HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-05-06, Page 3u
He did not touch the hand elle held
out to him. Ile had bidden farewell to
these hands—their least toiroh was
mo longer for. him.
"Do you mean, Lady Chevenix, to
ask ane if I will be your friend'?
I do not see that that is possible—
you forget the difference in our
positioe s."'
"You are Lady Maude's friend,"
•she interrupted.
"Yes, that is natural. I Nave
business relations withLady Maude's
father. It is quite a different mat-
ter. There never can be much
.Friendship, I think, between peo-
.pie of different positions."
The tears stood in her eyes.
"I did not think you could have
'spoken so to Ime," she said.
"I am unfortunate if I leave spok-
en impolitely or abruptly," he re-
turned. "Friendship is to me a
very sacred thing—I never lightly
use the word—and I can not but
say that for Lady Chevenix or
Garswood and ct very hard -work -
Ing lawyer there can be no com-
mon ground."
"I have known you all my life,"
she said.
•$e looked at her ; he did not
speak; it seemed 'to hien that fur-
ther speech world be imprudent.
Her eyes fell before the clear, hon-
est gaze; there was no reproach'
in it, no upbraiding, but it reach-
ed the depths o3 her so;nl.
Macy came to the end of the prtth ;
be did not turn back. There was a
garden -chair ; ,she en,t down upon it,
and he passed on with a low bow.
CHAPTER SXXII.
Lady Chevenix and Felix Lonsdale
dial not ,meet again for some time.
Sir Owen had not made a very favor-
able impression a,l: Bramber Towers.
Tho earl had invited him, with his
beautiful young wife, to a grand ball,
but Felix was not prohsent, and Sir
Owen forgot _himself so far as to
drink too much, •and then, when in-
toxicatad, to use coarse language.
In September, Sir Owen was leveled
to be present at a. ,grand political
btottwet given at Olatecone, and Pelle:
made one of the most telling speeches
of the night. It wee so eloquent, so
Magnificent in it's .frac, noble ideas,
its picturesque language, that he be -
eerily popular ; ct inan who could
speak so well ought to be in Parlia-'
anent, the leachers said—:ind it seemed
very probable that at th.e next elec-
tion k c1ie would stand an excellent
chance.
elir Owen was startled ; lie thought
a great deal about "young Lome!
dale." With all bis own deme stu-
pidity, he was capable of admiring
great talent in others. Another'
thing struck him. During the ban,
quet he sat next to Captain Hill,
who told bint that the had heard Lord
Arlington say that the wisest ac-
tion of his life Was the placing of
,his affairs in the hands of Darcy. Chevenix. ever had from her mother.
and Felix Lonedale, ,Sir Ohvent h'" L+ i,t Francis Haste would say to her at
a great dual or that ; a good, clever, times:
trustworthy land -agent wale a per- "I do not like to interfere, ." loser ;
son he had long de.eircd above all but is all this I hear about your
others, and, if the Lonsdales served' hnsbaud's intemperate habits true?,
Lord .1.rlinglon so faithfully, they "1 am afraid so, father," she would
world
perhaps serve hirci in the tike, reply; and then he would add:
manner. lee thought over it some "Can you do nothing to check him?
<lay -e• before he mentioned the subs a wife should have some influence
ject to his wife. ( ever ber husband"
business capacity. le his sober and
ele.knew that he was deficient in "I can do nothing," she would ansa
wee; and then her father would
doubt whether, after all, things bad
happened for the best.
• t. >r « m
Sir Owen had rode over to Lie.
ford and called at the effice in Cas-
tle street. If lie had found Felix there'
his request would have been retusedi
but Darcy' Lansdale was in the of-
fice, and listened calmly to what the
bayonet had to say.
"I cannot give you an immediate
answer," he replied ; "but I will
think over your proposition and let
you .know our • decision."
Sir Owen stopped while he said
something about his earnest desires,
and he made some impression on
Darcy Lonsdale by his evident trust
in him. Once the older man was in,
clined to turn round and say. "You
shim. They had us' finished area - robbed my; son of the greatest joy
fast, and tsar was, as a rule, kris of his life—his love—an I will have
in one way or another. I think
'Wall go and see them about it
Violet."
"ft Would be the wisest plan," she
said.
"Young Lonsdale has not shown
any great anxiety to visit us," he utter indifference to me. I do not
continued, with a sneering laugh. like Sir Owen, I confess; as to
"Perhaps the has not quite forgiven Lady Chevenix I say nothing. If
me about you—ell, "Violet ?—though he we are' compelled' to visit tlhenl, we
did not seem to care about it." must suffer the penalty of mixing
'Be bets forgotten all that non- In soclety,�" •
sense," said 'violet. "I do not he- He spoke In :i tone of such perfect
sieve he remembers eves, that we were freedom and indifference that Darcy
frieeds." • Lonsdale said to liimself, "He has
''So ,much the better. I shall nal/ • forgotten her"; but Kate and Eve
to -day and see them. If young Lons- both looked apxlausiy at hens. He
dale consents, I will make him come looked incliferen t•, and Kate
and dine with' ns. 73 'e dines thought he had achieved the vie -
often enough at Bramber Towers.. tory ; but Eve knelt', lhi.m better,
F hope he will consent. I thought and understood that he would fight
of travelling next year ; and I should to the death, but would never
enjoy my tour much better if I left yield. So, after a long and ani -
him in command" mated discussion, it was decided
"I •hope you will succeed," she re- that Darcy Lonsdale should write
plied—and slle did hope so ; site would to Sir Owen and tell Ilam that his
have been glad of. anything that offer was accepted.
would have forced Felix into ber so- "I am glad," said Eve, "for I hear
elety. She was lonely in spite of ,all many people say that unless mat -
her grandeur, and' there were times• tens improve the time will came.
when site was dreadfully tired. when Lady Chevenix will ba'ily
It was hard to live with Sir Owen, want some one to look after her
she had to watch Trim incessantly,, to interests. Sir Owen drinks dread -
study his humors, to obey him read- fully, and ]las no thought of the
ily ; she had less real liberty than hundreds ho lavishes when he is.
the wife of 'many a poor 1•leasant. Sire not sober. Poor Lady Chevenix,
would he so pleased and so content with all leer beauty. may yet want
it she could see Felix sometimes—not a friend."
that she wanted any allusion even to "I hope not," said Darcy Lons-
their former acquaintance, but she dale, kindly. "If I have anything
never knew what that sweet sunnyh to do with Sir Owen's affairs, I
presence of his had been to her lite shall do my best always fol• her."
until it lead passed out of it. So the matter' warts settled, and
If they^ could meet sometimes, and Sar Owen, when he read the note
laugh as thtey, used to laugh over in ;welch' Mr. Lonsdale gave This con -
all `tile little comic scenes and sensa- sent, was grateful. He took it at
tions Lilford afforded, if she could once to'. his 'wife.
talk to him of some of the thoughts' "They have consented, Violet," he
and Ideas that began to crowd up- said. " Now, from this day
•on alter mind and brain, she would
be well pleased ; there was always
a sense of something wanting, some-
thing missing, in her life. So she
hoped that he would consent to acts
as Sir Owen's agent. Surely ,sbe
should see him occasionally'.
Her h,usbarcl was not a pleasant
companion, and at times, 'when her
nerves and patience were overtaxed,
she would go to her mother with
a long list of complaints. But Mrs.
Haye was always diplomatic. She
would listen with every appearance
of sympathy; she would condole with
her daughter, and then she would
say: "Every wife, my dear, eras a
great deal to undergo; the foolish
ones talk about their trouble, the
wise ones keep it to themselves. Atter
all, you must expect some little draw-
back. You have wealth, title, gran-
deur, diamond', carriages, servants;
the only drawback is your husband,
sacs you must study to bear with him
as well as you can."
• That was all the comfort that Lady
en la or that the had still Men 'conte to my office who have
soAie lingering gigue lett tor her.
What dao you say yours'rlf, Felix?"
"Aly dear feather, 1 1ti'il Hay noth-
ing,"' ho, smiled. "it is a matter of
utter indifference to me. I do RROL
see that there is the least comae: -
teen between Lady Chevpn}x and
tilrnclol'etl me, who ht+,;ted 10
l tale the cry that I had robbed
eamee Hardman of Itis z ilii ts. 1 lravci
to forgive them. I do i:ot make
friends with them, but I freely for-
give ureal and ibi bug:tees Inc them;
you must clo Lhn .Au1e. Gear one
her husband's age0CV, Aetna or de- thing In mind, and you will uev'er be
cline it, just as You w;t11," v t xe 3 about coining here, ):on are
"If I accept i1 1 well hindertake invited here, not Its the lover whom
to do all the wink," said 1Jarcy Wee 'Viola L Have In her 'innocent
Lonsdale. pride forsook, but as the agent with -
"Then I will do store, for ,you, so uu'l whose servieerd and restraining
that syou 1007 11°1' feel it," said hand, ,Sir Owen, rich as rte' is, will
elix. Won be ruined," •
"There would 'be 01(12 thing,' re- "'pier) Is comnhonn sense in that
marked Mr. Lonsdale. "1f we take
4ite u eney, we shall be couhpelletl view, said 1' alix.
+io visitt;erslvocxl at three; rtntll "Thee again for your own sake,
do not know whether you would Felix ;forget the gar�t. Tbe world
tike that, I elix." is very unjust. A woman forsaken
"I shall neither like nor disilke le always plticd; a marl forsaken is
it" ho replied. "It is a matter of
011en latrglhed at. Let . people see
J ow. little it must have affected You
Cum you can visit .her husband—not
ho w.hitteriy you baust grieve after
her since you are eornpelled to de-
cline all inritatians."
And with those words the car-
riage stopped before the great en -
terrace. Father and sou entered the
superb hail with its ancient oak and
armor, its stained-glass windows, an
ancient crest emblazoned every-
where.
They passed through a broad beau-
tiful corridor where statuary—copies
of the great masterpiece: of the
world—stood, where blooming flow -
ere gave, color .ind fragrance—
through rnagoldeen1 rooms, until
they reached the great drawing -
room where _ ia'ir Owen and Lady
Chevenix received their guests. Sev-
eral were already assembled, but
h.ta nding apart from all. others Felix
saw Lady C'hevcntx.
IL was the firse time he had met
her in her own- home, in the midet
of the splendor that was now hers,
and his eyes were dazzled by her
wondrous beauty. Her dress of
white sill: with trailing roses was
richer, erunnhi3 i with Iriagos of gold.
She wore a tiara of diamonds set
in gold. ilei ).:dein}te beauty and her
exquisite (trees dazed him for a few
moments, l.ul he made no sign ; and
I)arey Loesd;h 1'• was proud 01 hie son,
as he advanced with princely grace
and carriage into the room and
bowed to the lovely woman, who,
despite all her efforts, grew deadly
pule a5 8110 00ry WM.
Lord Arlington, who never neg-
lected any opportunity of publicly
henceforth' I shall lend r. bowing his great affection and re -
happy life; . all tlhlat read-s;'arci fess• Dare,v Lonsdale, went up.to
Ing and writing anis worry was too
much for lne. T was tired of it."
She read the note, and laid it
down without comment.
" Are you pleased, Violet ??" he
asked.
`•I ten pleased if you are," she re-
plied.
She was thinking whether this
would bring her and Felix more
together.
I tell you 'what we'll do, Violet.
We will give a grand dinner -party,
and you must - ask all the people
from Bramber Towers, with Mr. and
Mrs. Lonsdale 'rad :Felix. See about
it at once; send the notes out to-
day •'
Sho obeyed Irim without a word.
CHAPTER XXXIII,
most sensible moments he owned
that. 'Study—learning of any kind
—had always been irksome to him. Fee
never had read anything but the
daily newspapers and some of the
sporting prints; he could not write
a letter properly, and he had jug ti
sense sufficient to know his own
shorteonhing's.
One morning he received 0. num-
bee of letters that puzzled him —t
some documents that he could not
urcterstand were sent to hint to
sign.
"A man may sign his whole fortune
away without knowing it," said he.
"I wish I had Borne clever man to
see to it all for me. Arlington has
none of this trouble, I know."
Lady Chevenix, in her graceful
tihaosni.ug costume, sae olipo•;site to
] l just f' i h 1,break-
most
1 k
most amiable hour. Ho looked up at
his wife suciclenly ; he had never con -
a; -rated her on any business before,
and would not have done so now but
that she knew the Lotisdales.
"Violet," ;he • said, "what a clever
man that young Lonsdale is ! He is
making quite a good position for
himself. I should not be surprised to
hear of his getting into Parliament."
He tad not notice the flush on her
face 'or her agitation. She did not
know' what answer to make—She
dared not stay she was glad. Sir Owen
did not want an answer. He went on:
"I have been thinking of asking
him to be, ley land -agent ; they say
he does so well for Arlington. I really
can not grapple .with, all these
'natters myself ; and he seems to be
the only man abort here who }las a
head worth carrying on Iris shoul-
ders. 1 wonder if he would under-
take the post if I asked him, '710-
iet ?"
"1 can' not tell you -.I clo note
know," she .replle(l.
"But you muet ; surely you have
some ilea—you have known them a
long time. What do you think ?"
"I should say the Lonsdales would
be very pleased; they ought to be.
,You would pay them well, of course?"
"I should be quite willing to give
nothing to do with you or any-
thing belonging to you," Blit that
would have been undignified, and be
had learned his lesson of mercy. To
hint the"e was something almost 'piti-
ful in the tact of this strong, coarse
rich man enable to take care of his
own, unable to hold his position with
dignity, appealing to 111m for the sen-
sible management that he could not
give himself.
He woutcl not 'decide hastily; he
did not think his son would like the
business. But five hundred per an-
num was a consideration, besides
which, Darcy Lonsdale shrunk from
the remarks that people would make
if be refused such an offer. He said
nothing about it until he returned
home at night, and then he found
Eve Lester there, and the matter
was reviewed in solemn council.
"I say take it," urged Kate. "It
seems to me, really, Darcy, that
there is au especial proviclenee for
us. Take it by all means. It is a sin
to throw away five hundred a year."
"My dear Elate, this Is more a mat-
ter of sentiment than of money,"
eaid Mr. Lansdale.
"I am of hate's opinion," put In
Evelyn. "I quite think you should
accept it. 1f you do not, people will
say disagreeable things."
"I have thought of that, too. The
' We can not refuse," said Darcy
Lonsdale, as he 'held Sir Owen's in-
vitation open in ills h'culd. " We
must go this once, and then we
can please ourselves afterward.
What do you say, Felix ?"
I+chit thought a, few, minutes, and
then he said, .frankly :,
"To tell you the truth, father. I
think I 'would rather not go—I do
not like the idea. To transact Sir
Owen's business is all very well,
but to dine with him is quite an-
other thing.?'
"You shall please yourself; re-
turned Mr. Lonsdale. In his heart,
although he had felt great com-
passfo11 dict great indignation con-
cerning errs son, he w,as pleased
that he had not married Violet.
He had seen no chance of happiness
for him—he had resented her con-
duct to bine.
Darcy Lonsdale knewi that his son
was bitterly wounded, but .the said
to himself, "Pain is discipline," and
every one had some kind of trou-
ble to .undergo. • So, when he de-
clined tto go to Garswood, Darcy
sighed to himself, and was sorry
that his sort still felt the rankling
df an olel wound.
Det Kate woutcl not have it so;
for the first time almost in her
life she differed from her stepson.
"You must go, Felix," site said,
"Only think what people ivill say
if, you stay away ! Even Lady Chere-
nix herself w,ili be flattered and
think you darn not meet her. Go,
Felix,; I should not like to give her
that triumph'. You will have to
meet her some time or other—do it
nate."
Ile was not quite willing at first,
but after a time }late persuaded him,
and it was arranged they should go.
Yet Felix hardly liked it. To have
refused Sir Owen's agency would have
been to stand in his father's light,
to prevent the childreh from receiv-
ing the benefits of an ample income.
He would not do that ; but when he
was In sight of Garswood he hated
himself for having come near the
place. IIe could not help wondering
scow Lady Chevenix would receive
him, what .she would say to trim,
whether she wuul:l be pleased or the
r'ever'se.
' It can never be pleasaht for bee
to meet me," he ithoug'11t, " The
sight of me must remind her of her
unfaithn" •
A they fulCaess.nie in vire of the towers
and turrets of Garswood he expressed
this idem 'to his father. He wished
oven ;then that he could return. Ile
looked anxiously into .his father's
face.
IL seems to me," he said, "that
we have cornprom}sed our independ-
ence by accepting the agency."
" My dear Fell:', Darcy Lonsdale
five hundre1 a year; but tben t sbould' general impression 'would be laughed, "if every Wren were to
expect all my work done for +stat. I that Felix held some kind of eatery his private feelings Ingo ease.
gay alnrost as much as that now resentment ; against Lady Cliev- nets, business wound soon Stop.
him and began a long and interest-
ing
nterestirng conversation with him. Lady
Maude called Felix to her side. And
so the Lonst:lttles' arrival passed off
as the arrival of any other guest
would have done.
"I tun glad you came," said Lady
Maude to Felix. "1 waar afraid you
would refuse—and I should have
been sorry for drat."
Then dinner was announced, and
the long atlld stately procession
moved forward to the dining -room.
Felix,: from where he sat, could not
only Feo Lady Chevenix, but, he
could hear all that was passing He
wondered at her perfect grace and
elegance. ;,he took her place at that
superbly appointed table as though
she had been accustomed to it all
her life. There woe Ino shyness, no
mauvaike honte, no gaucherie of
manner. If she harts been the daugh-
ter of 0 duchess, she could not have
been more well-bred, more refined and
graceful. Ile watched her keenly,
and rvitlr wonder. where had she
squired her perfect grace and ease
of manner"
(To ba Continued.)
AD ICis' TO MOTHERS.
ONE TU Ni DONE WELL,
rhe True Secret of a Eemarkabla
i11coess.
1)r, Williams' Pink Pills for Nate
l,'eople do only one thing --but they
Go that one 'thing w.e11. '.t`ha't i.s the
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h)ad blood. Anaelnla, ptylenese, piss-
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xtdney; trouble, backaches, eideaohee,
neuralgia, nervous troubles, i•heuma-
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mertt•s o:t graving 'girls and women—
these are different diseases, hat,
they are all due to bad blood. Ig-
norant people eornetirees laugh at
the idea that one little medicine cad
euro all these different diseases
biv ttheyl forget 'that they were ttlL.
caused byj one little trouble— bast'
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b--tron.g proof of confirming the above
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John Craig, Kells, Ont., says
: --
"I was lraratyeed and had no power'
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Mise ,Blanche Durand, Mt. Edmond,
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Then I 'began the use of Dr. Neil -
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ears. John McKerr, Chickue7, N-
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at 50 cents a box, or six boxes Tor
6450, , -
"Keep your little ores' st'om'ach
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Mrs. Albert Boisv'ert, St. "Claude,
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0 nee in a w•itile I elan give them
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the. lnlid. These Tablets are guar-
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ere everywhere, or sent by mail at
215 cents a box be waiting, The
Dr. 1VIlliams Medicine Co., B,rock-
ville, Ctlnt,
Farina &bout Japan.
The empire includes :',000 islands,
stretching nearly 2,1)00 utiles.
Area, 1(11,15:3 square vales — as
large as the .North Atlantic
,Mates.•
'Coal is the chief wealth -9,000,000
tons mined in `1001.
"1`cxtile prodnctiori increased from
$0,000,000 worth in 1886 to (cS6,000,-
000 'woe Lit ill '1.901..
The 1>olnilatiou i11 1000, 41,805,-
937. '
Day laborers receive 20 cents a
day', women servants 84 cents a
month, leen servants $1.:3C a month,
women farm laborers $8.50, Wren
farm laborers ;0.
four hundred$1and.90e1
ghts! daily pa-
pers.
Everything for tiie Best.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
"Yes, sir, I allus believed Providence
does ever'tlling fee the best!"
"How 'bout that March harrieane?"
"Split the trees to• kinellitl' wood --
stove length!"
"Well, how 'bout the nirthqunke?"
"bwallered the lanes ten minutes 'fore
the sheriff come to levy on it—praise
Godl"
Notes From Japan in Jap English.
Publication. Many kinds of the
map of the East included Manchuria,
of the 'yellow: Sea, leave been r u b-
lished suddenly, and people buy any,
one of them, viewing with other,
and consequently the printers are
working •111 the day and night to
surely 'them' to them. And many,
magazines, uovels and essays on the
war have been published, rind ,they
are read by the n:ation which like
to battle. :How: is it in Russia?
11r. Toyojiro Takamatsu'. He has
retorted "that 1 showed my vitas -
capes 178 times at thirty-one
county towns, and had 105,002
lookers on and paid the taxes, yen
4.7.62." Some years ago, when ho
was laboring a large cotton milt
at Tokio, he was but off his upper,
limb by the machine, and 'conse-
quently be declined the mill and en=
tered :1. law school to study It.
The Cruelties of War. Each 'Arch -
Bishops of the Hongwanji (Budd-
hist) is mostly animate sold}ere 'to
battle bravely, that is, to kill their.
brethren barbarously in spite of
they should pray Buddha to )21tve
re -ace policy. They are unrefined
ones. 'What ,shall we do to refine
them?
Hctribe, Ensign, Professor of at
7iilltary Academy, Pekin, China.,com-
rnitterl suicide, filling chagrin ,that
he could not proceed with the army.
Ikumurte divorced his one liged
poor wife to responecl Mil-
itary labor in the battlefield.
When he saw her ;after some clays
he cut her bright black long hair,
saying t1'tt do not 'starry another,
Yozo • Mori, territorial soldier,
who waeln Sendai, rejoiced to have
been called together, and clotted his
house. 'When he is going to Nagoya
with his two kinsmen he lets sud-
denly become n, war -insurance, and
he left the lnetro]toljce to goback
his birth elate being attended them.
Cheap .restaurants near military
camps are full of people which are
soldiers and its r~rers and the
boiiees call them all night.
The Minister rot Education has in-
structed to all tho teachers of
various enhoois to teach them in
calm. until the vs- r 011011 be peei-
fied.
Officers or some departments of
our C:o} ernm!'nt have been ordered
to depclis}t+' lomPwhrh.t: of their SOW -
Ing to any post office why ?
A big leclurl meeting was held
at Tokio Chris tion young Men .tsso-
eiation hall at 7 p. me The 17 ult.
seven speakers clad and about five
hundred audioncee carne to hear.
The pollee of erudition called dowel
tWo of those for perhaps he mis.'
,uudestootl tlhem,