HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-04-23, Page 3"If I do not marry vuu. semi toe
mysielf," she answered, lifting her beau-
aho. eyes to his face.
Aubrey could comprehend that -ab
ell in French girl—and he admired. her
SAM the firra, quiet •way lit which she
mad it.
"Then let its go," he said. "We ca.unot
etat too soon. Only 1 do not know
where to go. Do you know?"
"When Lord Hawkehurst was talking
to me last night," she said, lettng her
(lame fall at the remembrance, "he
ead he would wed me at a little chapel
,ter the raottntain."
"We will find it,' he said, and led ber
Mit of the hut into the fresh morning
.tori where the hut stood they coulri
COO far away across the mountains and
down into a number of little valleys. The
meuntaine were outlined clear and sharp
in the morning air, but the valleys were
all wrapped in fog, which had not yet be-
mire to rise.
The storm had tompletely passed
away, but its effects were visible on
every side, and when Aubrey saw the
terrible galleys that had been washed
irate the road, and noted how the moun-
tain brooks were even yet swollen iuto
tenants, he wondered that he was alive
1.4+ see the dawn.
"Do you see?" he said, pointing every-
thing out to her. "If we had tried. to go
deem the mountain hist night we should
have perished.
"What of them, then?" she asked, her
tye s; big with a startled look.
"It was a. risk of their own making,"
he answered, in a low tone.
She turned her head aside and a
It.tracte smile passed over her fair face.
But when she looked at him again there
was on her face the wondering look of a
child who is thinking of Meriting thine.
'They were cruel to mea site said,
Asoftly; "but I hope no hartu has hap-
pened to them.'
'That is as Heaven wills," he said,
but .eould not bring himself to hope anti:.
good for them.
The road was so washed and torn that
It bad nothing of the semblanee if
road at all, but the fact that it was the
only practicable way over the mountain.
It was more like the bed of a mountain
breok.
Inca° took Aubrey's nrin, and he no-
tified with a thrill of pleasure that she
had a small white hand, that would have
demo credit to the proudest blood. He
was beginning, in fact, to find many
Manning features in his fianeee,
Ile looked down at her front his stal-
wart height, and saw that she was of a
round and. supple figure. And when she
leaned, with his help, across a muddy
spot, it was not unpleasant to see that
her foot was small and slender.
Onee, on a level bit of the road, there
Walt so much marl that the ouly way to
get her across dry -shod as to carry
her over, and his breath came and went
WOrt: quickly when he held her rounded
form elose to him, and felt the beating of
tier he,art.
She grew more talkative, too, as they
went on, and he felt that it was because
Let bcr growing confidence in him. Ser-
i
ram times he caught her great brown
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Every such suffering woman owes it to
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If you vrould like special advice
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mad always helpfu.
eyes Metined twain' (el nis mem it. if
trviug to surpriee the eatore of the man
who had been so noble in his treatment of
her, bet of whom, she had heard .sttell
dreadful thiege,
It gree to be a very delightful man-.
pation tohim to mark various expan-
sions of iuterest, please re and mirth
light up her beautiful lave. And what a
very lovely lave it was. by the way!
Why had he not noticed before how ex,
eeedingly beautiful she was? He weuld
not need to blush for hie countess when
he took her to Aubrey Castle.
"You were afraid of me last night,"
he said, once, jest to see the play of ex-
pression on her efa.ee,
:Her eyes sought hi $ face very slowly,
and. dwelt there 'with a look that gelid
it not to fear bine
"I did imt know you, then," she shyly
said.
"But you don't know metal more of
inc now," he said,
"I know that 1 was wrong, them'", she
answered, Amply. "I hope," she went on,
in a low voice, which she knew how to
make peculiarly aweet, "that you will
not regret What you are doing for me."
"I do not Malik I shall," he answered,
beginning to believe that he had been ra-
ther fortunate than otherwise. "If had
not asked you to marry ole. inight
never .hame married, I never tht-oughofe
doing so before."
She did. not say anything in answer,
but he was satisfied with the look that
flashed into her eyes.
It took them 30111C time to reach the
little chapel spoken of, and, under other
eircumstancee, Aubrey might have been
greatly bored; but thie maiming, despite
the night he had paseed, he enjoyed his
walk.
"That must be the elel:- he said, at
last, pointing. down the reed to where a
little (MOM; chapel stoo,i ou a slight
plateau.
"Yes," she said. ehvly, ite if the !nub
den nearnees of the 1:hapel metaled her.
He looked down at her with a very
genuine tenderness in hie' eyes, and
checked her program by a restraining
touch of his hand that, made her look
up at him,
Your name is I:1mM," he said. "You
do not know mine?"
"No," she whispered.
"It is Itupert-eltupert Cecil. The
Oecils are one of the oldest familia in
the realm; but you are a Senar, and a
Settee is the mate of a Cecil. 1 am glad
og it, but I should have done the same
in any ease."
"You are very noble anti:generous,"
Wm. seitt.
He smiled, and looked down at her
with a pleased expression.
"Inyour country," he said, "it is a:a-
tom:my for the wife to bring a dowry
te her husband; in mine it is the other
way—the husbands always dower their
wives. It just ,oceurred to -me that it
would give an air of formality to our
waidding, in the absence of witnessee, if
told you what I intended to settle on
you."
92 it pleases :,•ou," She said..
9 have been tenating of it," he went
on, "and I think it will be best if I give
yon the !Surrey place, and ten thousand
a year."
She held her bead persistently down
for a, moment, but presently looked up,
and said, innoeeatly:
"That is a great deal of money, is
i t
He laughed, it was so much like deal-
ing with it child. But he liked her ig-
norance of money.
"It would be about, two hundred and
fifty thousand francs, You should be
able to clothe yourself with it."
".Ah," she murmured, "I shall not
know what to do with so much money."
"You will soon !earn," he laughed.
It was a Protestant chapel, or there
might have been diffieulty in winning
consent of the clergyman to a marriage
between them. As it was, the clergyman
looked askance at the bedraggled condi-
tion of Aubrey's garments, and asked
hini plainly how it was that two strang-
ers, apparently wealthy-, should be wan-
dering on the mountains at that time
of day and in such a condition.
.Aubrey ied hint aside, and answered in
a few words, .explaining briefly that he
and Lucie had been belated and had been
forced to remain iall night in the little
'deserted hut on the mountain."
The old man was not difficult, to con-
vince. indeed, he readly MIL in with the
idea, and made objection only on the
store of witnesses.
"Your family," suggested Aubrey.
"I have none."
"The firet strangers that come along."
"Few come along at this hour of the
day."
"Some will surely come," seidmilubray,
impatiently.
"Open the chapel, and have everything
in readiness,"
The old elergyntan, stimulated perhaps
by a timely jingle of gold in Aubrey's
pocket, bestirred himself and got every-
thing in readiness. That done, he eame
out to the front, where Aubrey and Lu-
cie waited, and looked up and down the
road, murmuring:
"Unless Providence aid you, 1 deal
see where your witnesses will come.
from."
'Haw many aro neededf" demandad
Aubrey.
• "Two, my lord."
Every foreigner with money Was vein
sidered • nobleman in the ItyroL
, "Then Providence has been kind, for
here .come two over the very road, we
just traversed."
C R
(te,031;t17,tEsxeo'tti4ictia.oriblileedjlitU:if:, eery:aii,)ips11,1)11YelgiagAver'sliil:u5,Y.satfils,
(tontuitiA tut acids; is Ilarlale33 becausecomposeu
only of imeling.gimis and balms. Fifty year in
use. (mure guaraineed, Sold. by all druggists
We. bottles. Bents() substitutes,
PUTNAM'S PAINI.ESS
CORTI 'EXTRACTOR
CURED
Thc 0lif Meat Melded Ilk 'oyes, and Melt-
"iell-4::3e.it1-411y1;tu are right," he said,
it i'?UVld('1i1ieedhle0d11. f.t0r" any4id ts,
eniet tlov
a 'word of hiadhlitudet"
The theee stood in the, porck of tie
ebapel, Waiting for the travelers to ....elm
up to them., Beth Aubrey and. Lucie eyi d
them curiously Until they were nem on•
ough to be. recognized as natives, 'Pivot
Aubrey betrayed lus thoughts by saying
tool:J:s no one we know."
0k:
men of the other side," said the
"It i
old elergetman. "I wonder to see them
outaianea1
t tilitislio114"
The steadily 011, talking
earnestly together, but not yet having
seen the party on the porele Nor did
they notice thern until they were hail-
edby the old. clergyman.
"Just in time, boys?" he called out,
"There is a wedding 00 Mai murnirg
and if you will stop and witness it I
have nu doubt the happy groom will
make yoer hearts lighter and your peek- t
ets heavier."
The men looked. toward the ehapeld
and stared. 13m, they listened to all the
old snail said, and then spoke together.
One seemed to be urging ,:he other, till
one called out.
"Of course ism will witness the weddirg
and are ,glad to happen along in ihe
nick of time."
"I wonder," murmured Aubrey to im-
clee"why they eye us in sueh a &Mama"
"They may have beard. of 04," sug-
gested Lurie, its a, sly whieper.
"01 eourse that is it. Well, if they
have heard of us, they will know how
to tell the rest of the tale. Happily it
is ending as all gond stories should
--
with a wedding. Is it not so. 1.11rie
"Yes, my lord."
"Call me tupert" he gaily sail.
"Yes, Rupert," she replied.
nay followed the elergyman, end
were, in turn, followed by the two Opppt.
tune witnesses; aud, PEC many minutes
were gone, Rupert Cecil and Janie Stelae
were pronouneed man and wife.
Aubrey turned to the beautiful girl,
and took her in his arms, and. pressed a
kiss upon ber Then he stood with
her arm locked i11 bis, waiting while the
slow old man entered the marriage on
the register, and then made out a cer-
tificate to give thera„ The two witnesses
stood mutely watching the newly mar-
ried pair with n singular expression on
their faces.
"Here is the eertid,leate, My lord," said
the 01d num, et le eta
Rupee -nianefold al it and
put it ..in e It 6
Then he drew a
handful of editc beam his pooket, ami
gave a liberal deittaur to the elergynian
and to 'eaeb 02111e. witnesses,
"Now, Lady Audrey," he said to Lneie.
"we will go on our way, but where that
way lies I have not yet decided. Ilave
you 'any suggestion?"
"My lord," :raid one of the wit neesee
awkwardly, o.t this point, "are von
who left a horse and hired another at
the inn on the other 51,10
"I have no doubt I am he; for T did
the very things you epeak of," replied
Aubrey, good-naturedly,
"And perhaps the lady le one of tlie
party that, canoe m the evening. limed
n, vehicle to ermas the mountain, and was
lost
"Again you are right,' replied Aubrey,
wondering what the men were coming to.
"Ther. I have sad news for you,"
Lucie started and clung a little Moser
to Aubrey, but she held her head so thin
be could not see her faee.
"Sad newsl" repeated Aubrey. 'Speaka
then, and let ne hear."
"It is this: The gentleman who went
with the party of ladies was this morn-
ing found dead in it ravine not far from
the little liut. His horse—the same you
rode, my lord—was lying on him, his
back broken."
EVERY WOMAN
WHO SUFFERS
Can Find Sure Relief in Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs, J. Oliver Tells How She Lost
Her Pains and Weakness When
She Used the Old Reliable Kidney
Remedy.
Elgin, Ont„ April 10.—(Specia.1)--Wo-
men who suffer, eta' there are thous-
ands of them in Canada,, will hear with
interest the experience of Mrs. .1. Oliver.
of this place. She has suffered and
found a cure and :he. has no hesitation
in saying that cure is Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
"I suffered for over a year from
Backache and Fainting Spells," Mrs.
Oliver states. "1 win tired and nervous
all the time and the least, ,exertion
would make me perspire 'freely. My feet
and Ankles would steel! and. I lead a
dragging seneation across the loins. I
saw Dodd's- Kidney Pills advertised and
bought some. Twelve boxes cured Inc."
All women who suffer should use
Dodd's Kidney Pills. %hey make healthy
Kidneys and healthy Kidneys are the
first rule of health tor woman. 'Che fe-
male organs depend almost entirely o0
the Kidneys for • their health. No wo.
man can hope to be healthy and happy
unless her Kidneys are right. The Kid-
neys need oreasional help or they must
become tired or sick. And abliost any
womauan tell you out of !ter own ex-
perience that notbi's Kidney Pills are
the help they need,
ffHawkshurst!" (Tied Aubrey, "He
gone to make answer for himself."
:.adnilie elder lady," went .on the MeSStvit.
ger of evil,. "wax als'o found lying by the
roadside this Morning. The .carriage
had broken in a gully. The driver will
1"),t
aillilL'ec was aghast. He felt .the lioId
(01 hie arni and ('l'ied out:
"flas.the ladysiteis Mill living?"
"No, my lord, she is dead."
"Lucie he compassionately murmur-
ed. "your mother is dead."
"She was my step -mother," he heard
her whisper; and, if he had not known
it WaS 1111p0S3lble, he would have be.
lieved he caught a tone of rejoicing in
the faintly uttered word.
"We will accoin)baity you back," he
said to the men. "Put first we • must
procure horses to take us over. Or, at
least, one horse for ..iny wife. 1 will
pay you well tt you will eontinue on
and procure what you eau for- us."
ClIAPTER VE.
Lord Aubrey had telegraphed for Sir
Charles Loftus, and he had come. A
eertaut tie had bound together the two
titled renegades,and during the first
shock of the knowledge that Hawkshurst •
was dead, 1, W:la grieved; lea with meu
of his stamp it is inevitable that self
should predOntinut 8, and Inc second
thought had been that now I 10 Would
3,11518 510138 il‘Vvtaottbefore bit meet have
"I Will 1(53,1111(13 all the cars incident
to the sending home of the bodies," he
1 h.'e latI 81'
1 ‘1'1111 htt;r1
y h
ana had no wish to learn.
1;3,:artnits1ti;i:tortti,d. io
friends in Frant,e, the will not go home,
tor stiffioieta for 1111 rse
I1111 go with me on a tour of some
lell„ .
Sir
3, harles t1nde1'steo4 eel enough,
but he 115-01(13,01 on Air of surprise.
"Lady .51nbrey i" he repea 3d.
emit" saki Aubrey with some embar-
rassment. "pm at wit kn.. 1 8110,tia
111313 to:.t sent that .I hate bean so tor-
t made 34 1,1 :maitre the Meet of Made-
Lizeie."
"Alit" replied 5••;1. (hallos, NV! 11 11 31111113
118 1311ad not repress, -I. emnpreltend
sour heal 1 I OW, 'l'Illt 31e'rv, 01 1(.30 W
her y()1 t.,"
Aubrey W118 williug to let it go with
that underst a tell ma and Made 110 l'r
"V* hen ma)* 1 se,' -1" 11'NY 2"
ed Sir Charles, in his most re,peettul
((1.3liner.
'1 will ell1 vord tei,u1rior:Iia11.1..,1 she will
l
"And so," said Sir Charlie, -you have
mithlenly, enough left the ranks of the
tetehelors. Well, yo(( have it beautif,11
an1 high -bred remote -34, and will eertainly
make a sensation oh _flmew return to Eng.
land. But whet ti blew to the waiting
maturnae wile 1(143 1' 1.een hiding their time
fur so long:"
Lady Aubrey sent word that she
would, reecire Sir Charles in the parlor,
nod that gentlemen were to the appoint-
ment. Bret aeking Aubrey if bit W011111
ilot 30, toe,.
• l'hank eon no." aneweriel Ithroy.
ha 1 13 1.:.[.11, in OW at mosplima of death
emoigit: 'on'e you are good
Rough to tit:to off ttly 3(111(114,
dm enotinit to my flan
LiuLliti:d'y Aubrey sate wan hie by th win-
dow in tioi matte-, eet manlier selelur‘d
leis net grim etricken. She turned when
sir Charms. enteial, end bowed to him
with an air of di-eint lacognition, Ile
smiled, and Miami the doer behind 'aim.
"'Weil," he said, in a jocular tone. "this
is a mery net afieir. butit is au ill wind
Hen Metre ei, me, meet e
do mit untleadand you," elm eoldly
said.
He smiled in a -itader way. but did
not lose eountenitnet3 tor an instant.
"1 van readily exolaiti," he answered.
WAS junior partner in the imterpreie
that has reeniteti in malting you. the
Countess of Aubreee I inherit the Pru'
fits of my friend Ilawkeinirst, just as
you inherit those of the marquise,
hope you are not going to be eo Denali
as to repudiate my Aare. It only neette
a word to the earl. to drop you. in the
mire you came from.'
The beautiful lips of the young ad-
yeeturess (nosed in a hara line for a mo-
ment, and then relaxed into an. easy
smile.
-Yon are, hasty with your iliveats,"
said. "1 merely walled to learn how far
you had been taken into the confiaceee
of my friends. You will remember 'hat
I did not know you. What am your
terms'!"
"Ala my dear countess:" he, in:claimed,
"you are as shrewd as you are beautiful,
and words could not say more. My share
is ju.t half. It is an easy fractien„and
is a jolt 0115."
"Half of what t" she asked.
"Half of everything,. Aubrey will make
a most liberal eettlement. 1 know him,
Ile is foolishly generous. I (etre nothing
for any estate he may glee you; but I
oak
half 0:111:1:0',:liitiller;):-,lieelettglvtivIlidebIei lIarbgee-
enough to enable 113 both to live very
comfortably and—hOlieetly."
ilit1:i'tsr;te'elt1:1gii:,$)85' originally from the French,"
you are es:acting," she
said. "Half is a great deal to give, and
he said, with a suave smile. "It is that
'half a loaf is better than no bread.'"
The young adventuress turned to the
window to hide the evil look that tlis-
to,r,yteodulthearyfte,
acel.asid habit of threatening,"
site said, in'a half -defiant tone.
"I do not know as well as any departed.
friend llawkshurst, perhaps," he replied,
"how to deal With yOUr seN. 1 do not
wish to displease you; but, in fact, there
is no use in mincing matters; I must
have one-half, or you get none."
she once more faced him, and shrugged
1'.1e.1:lesfiltz°ttliti'd:tris'
least be, shall be, But, of
°bum, I have nothing as yet; and shell
not have until WC go to England."
"I can wait," be answered. "And how,
f you will kindly give me the address of
year...clear is
DOCTOR SMD ONLY
ZAM-BUK COULD
CURE HE ECZEMA,
In view of the numerous cures whteh Mau -
130k L'as worked when all eine has failtaa,
there is little wonder that in the end VW
doctor attending Mrs, P. St. Denis, of
Thompson street, Winnipeg, Ishould tefl eed
there was nothing but Zatn-Ituk could eater!
her. The result showed the far-seeing wls-
i dam of this praetitiouer, and haying been.
completely cured Zam-Buk, Mos. St. Dends.
gives ber experience for the benefit or other
sufferers,
i Bhe says: "10,,zentn started on one side at
Imy face and nose. At first my nose felt sore,
to what one feels when having a bad
4•Dl8.. 1 paid no atttention to this, namable
11 would pass away in a. day or so, but to 355'
surprise it got worse. The moose then became
swollen and bard, and turned a purplish red,
as well as part of the cheek on that side
of AO: faee, As the disease devetopea, laimatiest
and ulcers broke out, then the skin arackett
in places and peeled off in flakes, leaving me,.
., and nose raw au .01e. '3'bis condition
rt-arted on my general health, and 1 became
1 souse *f ate 'irritteioo and rho pain, aad tat
very ill. 1 could atkt, no 4leep 31tett be-
: face was in suoh a sharking condition that
1 for two months I did net go out of the house.
1 applied remedies; whitdi were supposed to.
te nood for stan diseases, but in vain. my
I. doctor also treated me, but without effect,
man one day be ,atcl that the only thing
whicit would now be likely to cure me was
.',,,terittg on las adrko, I procured a suppir
Ond found that even the first, applications
ttod a .morbing effect ou the sores. I left
off everything els«, In favor of :Ads balm, and
non'aed IL tiberally every day to the affected
nartg. In a remarkably ,,bort time, *300-
( 0,' obstinate nature of any disease,
we saw trace', of improvement. which en -
f 'managed to to presevere with the Zeal -Butt
1°'nte'-b.12 btehgeom drat.;
8110(1. tleu tram» of leaying, the somi seemed to be lose
11115:1, ancl it aboutree Wee me inoet
of the acres were healing nicely. To cut
03011 story short, I continued with the Zara-
; Milt treatment mall my face was cleared
, completely of all traces of the troublesome
sod panful eczema,"
Zam-Buk is a MIT cure for outs, /acerattone,
festering sores, bad leg, and all skin injuries
and diseases. It is also 8 taro for pilOs.
Drustaiits mid ewes everYwhare seti 1131 Sde
a box, or nest free from zatunnak co.,Tor-
onto. en reetapt of 31(135. You aro warned
against cheap and harmful imitations some-
tinitss repreented as "Just as good,"
munieate with thettt, and send them the
dear departed in a suitable casket, atthe
expense of the earl."
She gave him the desired address, and
lie went away well satisfied with himself
for the manner in wheat he had con-
ducted the delicate affair. She watched
him quietly until he had elosed the door
after him. Then the look of an angry
tigress distorted her face, and she hissed,.
through her (dosed teeth:
"Only he stands between me and, the
perfect; enjoyment of what I have earned,
and what fate has ahnoet given Me. Aht
he opposes his dull wit to mine! We
shall ;see! Ile laughs best -who laughs
last., my English friend!"
Lord Aubrey wee -impatient to be
away from the seene of death. Perhaps
lie was also impatient to see more of
hie bride in a happier mood, and away
front tiverythin'ee that suggested the
'mete of the wedding and the eircum-
stanees leading to it. Perhaps too, he
, felt rather than notieed a covert sneer
in the manlier of Sir Charles, and it was
unpleasant to him.
That night Sir Cbariee dined with
them, and they bade him :adieu, with
the understanding that they would be
gone before he was awake in the morn-
ing. Ile Mimic hands with them when
they parted for the night, and in doing
so gave o. slight pressure to the little
hand of the countess. Something like a
flame darted from her dark eyes as he
did so, but he only smiled.
"I would get up in the morning ear-
ly," he said to Aubrey; "but the fact
is, 1 ant a little under the weather.
suppoet I have felt this affair more than.
I realized."
When he was gone the countess turn-
ed to Aubrey, and in the gentle, coax-
ing way she had adopted with him, .said,
with a sort, of shudder:
"It seems to me that I could not rest
in this house. I seem always to bo see-
ing the face of—of—him."
What more natural for a child of her
nature, Aubrey was rather pleased
than otherwise, and began to wonder if
there was any way out, of the diffi-
euolutei-dnot mind the fatigue, Lucie'!".W
"Why," he su
e cried, ddenly, "what is
to prevent us from going at once? You
xv
(To be continued.)
THIS TONIC BUILDS UP,
Many medicines stimulate, break down,
leave you worse than ever. Ferrozone is
different—it's a blood purifier, a nerve -
strengthener, a bedy-builder. Pale anad-
Tnie girls are given color and vigor. The
tired and sleepless ars strengthened and
restored. "Better than all tonics 1 found
Ferrozone," writes Mrs. E. F. Oastleton,
of Woodstock. "I was completely nut
down, cheeks were blanched, lips white
and had every sign of anaemia. Ferro -
zone added to my weight, gave me
strength, ambition and good health."
Nothing better; try Ferrozone yourself;
50e. per box at all dealers.
•
Recreations of a Famous Musician.
Sir Edward Eiger, the famous musi-
cian, is said, to be very keen on chemis-
try and spends some of his leisure time
03 analysis and experiment. He has been
an enthusiastic cyclist and ean tell a.
good story of adventures encountered on
the highways and byways of western
England. At one time he made a hobby
of kite flying and was not ashamed to
be seen tugging at a string and gazing
heavenward after a. struggling object
with a long tail which strained to get
higher and ever higher. He is also an
ardent naturalist, —English Mast