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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-17, Page 7ATM 17, 1919 waviimat .„ thing that st possible imit. of your TaB540 worker was heard to !ten have accidents, aro d so far." Ile little would be next. Yet he Injury was only a slight neglected it. It !began en bloodepoisoningeet . ..ted so quickly that he is arm araputeted. you.?ut Yoe may be n safeguo.rd yourselr remit of accidents, as . reel :e have done, by ra-Enh alweys bandy. A. Vernicke of Ilitton, 'nritally ran a needle so • finer that it pierced ee write: "My hand if and swollen that I ise it. I naturally tried dy 1 knew et but it only Blood-polsordng deven I extended right up my , pain was intense, and 1 Iiought I would lose my was in a terribly in- strollon istate, and liter. ... with lumps. A friend a to me Zam-Bula which L It was not long before w less. *With persevere Attila/lett= wa,s it . the swelling and lumps d, and my arm was soon again." - t is also best for eczema in troubles. ulcers, run - and piles. All storen. See. guard. His jaw drepped, sh color perenial on his me spotted with white, • he managed to exclaim seems to me," Duraat eriously, "that you ought you were drowned last reed a laugh. "You're ie retorted, gradually re. ease. "How could I have ? I am here ?" are here, but who are. Unfortunately for you,. s body was recovered, lies r family vault in Eng - rants voice softened a thert So you do claim eibbish!" Brooke turned 'away from him. u off onee, because you las older brother of mine, I 13ellmere, whom you very ibIe, and are so eleverlsr ng was drowned off the ands on November 18th I thought you would have :It to take yourself away, ow you must pay for it," t!" Brooke laueshtd sueer- t has this trumped-up do with the matter that here?" Brooke glanced yward the sitting. watchful ...you're the thief here, not der you'd like to vent your r for informing on you, no 'ye put together this aston- k-and-bull story. What mu do? What does every when, he's caught in ke this?" Durant glared at hint .nd to pursue that chargd, he way you have acted? ir!" Brooke's face ixiilecL ensense!" ;e! You'll soon find it is - You. What! Po you think aecklace can be stolen room be found later id that !then you can los- e by assailing mh and by eliarge nonsense?" ew very well that if any - at necklace from thia roora, it to me." Continued Next Week). vaaaawassagiammiaallai ar-ht d'al-t• -tee hed mer said: waferS El I tried [eetly de - Canada Food Board Licensa No.11-599 • RY RUFUS . GILLMORt McLeod and Allen, Toaento ess=assaaseesea=ateatateseseeassysaanyase asessaamooseonemenses "Come, you. lite ----"t" He was leap-, , lace, haven't you?" ing from the third to the last trunk. .11ilda stopped abruptly before the He raised its lid, lifted out the tray chair to which she had moved; there. and looked beneath.was a 11101119/1t during which she ap- "Well, I'll be damned!" he exclaim- peered' to thinkithen she turned sham- ed. N. ly toward him. "How did you know For perhaps a minute andit half he that? I haven't •told a soul," she stood staring at the disorder .he had declared. Her eyes glistened. wrought in the. room. But obviously Brooke shrugged his shoulders. this was not .what dismayed Min. He ,.saw your place it on this table when was so nonplussed that he failed to you and I and one other man were hear the sounds in tae hall. Then last in this rooin together," he re - he shook himself, pulled open the door f plied ouickly. and all but -ran into Rose emerging Yes, There was still a hope - from her room. . ful, expectant look in her eyes. "And soon !afterward I saw It in "Why, David, what makes you Taink "Rose! Rose! I was coining for you," thepossession of that other mail." he cried. "Oh!" Hilda turned away to hide = Whit?"' her disappointment. Again she pails- at is ed, staring dully down into the chair. -"And so you though because he had it that I had lost I,,?" she asked with - mit looking at lam , "Yes—and worse, knowing the char- acter of the man as I did." "You don't seem to mind now s w ing how strongly prejudiced you are against that man." Hilda .still did not venture to look at him. "Why, should I? How would 1 you feel against a man who had the pre- sumption to steal your title, whci was belly rascal enough to attempt to face 'you down when you laid claim to it? "Corne in here!" he seized her arm, drew her into Durant's room and shut the door. "Your friend has either skipped or hes' about ,to," he anhounced. "Why, David, what Makes Youlhink that?" "Practically everythingthat belongs to him i gone, carried off n those bun- dles from time tto time Look!" He led her to the closet, It contained nothing except one 'dresssuit hanging limply from its hanger; all the other hangers hung bare, "Ana look here, and there and here!" He dragged her from ttunk to trunk. The top trays of each were empty. Beneath, on the bottom ot. every trunk were single lay- ers Mil:wicks compactly packed. "He's gong Rose." He tinned from. the last trak to look at her. "Yon dont believe it? Then why all these bricks? He hasn't said anything, a- bout intending to build a house , for himself, and he isn't a strike syin- pathizer." Rose stifled' her smile "David how did you kipper.- to come in here ?",she aaked. al decided that it was • about time we took that Opel pin away from him." - • "David, I'm ashamed of, you!" "I'm ashamed of myself, but only for not getting it." t . • "Oh, David!' she was as reproach- ful as she eould manage to be. "Whit if he should return? 'Put everything back. Quickt" She closed the doer of ,the yawning closet, herself. "No chance of his coming back," grumbled David, beginning to restore order Among the trunks. "Closets; trunks,toorni everything prove he has departed for -good plamer than day- light." he may have taken his things away, piece by piece, to the pawn shops ".• "Might." Slam! -"May have a mania for collecting brieks," Sioash! "I al- ways like to think the best of every- one." Bangle . "David, please don't handle those trays so roughly." "I'm sore. I don't like to fail at anything I start out to do. I came in" here to get That -opal 'talc Ad* "t won't be happy until I have it And, anyway, there isn't anything in these." To prove it, David teasingly shook the -tray of the last trunk at arms' length. before her. Suddenly he stopped, rest. ed one end of the tray on the edge- of the trunk and groped with his free hand under the flap over the end com- partment of the tray. His hand came forth with a large bunch of tickets held together by a rubber bind. "Good, Lord, you're right. Pawn tickets!" he announced. , "Hurry, David—please." David replaced the tray in the trunk. He raised the flap to. restore the tickets to their hiding place.. An exelarnation of astonishment brought Rose running to his side. On the bottom of the tray lay a small oblong packet tied with red cord. The rough handling had loos- ened the cord; the stiff paper -had sprung open atone end. Through the aperture gleamed Mildred Bunce's diamond sunburst. Evidently David had not heard of the theft. "Guess you're right," he muttered, "he surely -wouldn't (run off and leave ethese valuables. Now, I wonder if that little opal pin can be hiding here?'" .e Before Rose could object he had rais- ed the packet and shaken it. Out upon the floor of the tray slid Hilda Ca- bot's emerald necklace. Rose stared at the jewels as though doubting her senses. Hen hand reach- ed out for them, stoped halfway, dropped to her side. For several mo- ments she had not a word to say. Then she etiffened and her eyes flashed. ."Look, David, look!" she command- ed. "See if there is a jeweled, cross in that same' packet." Her request was so sharp that David obeyed first. "No, nothing else ex- cept same envelopes, paper, or some- thing." Then his eyes shot to het "Why, Rose, what's the matter?" he demanded. "Is there anything wrong about his having these? You dont think' " "No, no," she. `interrupted hastily. She shrank awaY from him as. if -dreading to explain. °After a Mo- ment she managed to pull herself to- gether "Put them back, David, put them kick and -let's go," she said with a decision of manner so icy 'and so hard that it effectually silenced further q ueetions. XIX Heavy portieres divided the two rooms, but it was obvious that the two people talking were women. Corn- evallis Brooke heard their voices :with but a momentary, barey, percep- tible lift of his eyebrows If he dread- ed the ordeal he faced, he gave no other sign. Cool, collected, quite at end her face whitewith de animation. "What!" For one silent, vibrating ense, he waited. The conversation in -econd Brooke stared at her, then his the next room ended instantly when -leper lip curled, ,show -no. his teeth, he was anounced Soon there was a faint swirl of the portieres. Hilda it'You nitre as much fo him as that, Cabot appeared and greeted him mei- 10 you?" he demanded. Before she -euld answer he had tdrned on Id he I • is e , and was making for the door: • jelly. "I fear you won't be quite so glad 1 "Then I'M attend to.this man myself." to see me after you learn why I are here." he said with an air of resig- ' he muttered.' Pahl turned swiftly toward him nation. "Whet are you going to do?" she She looked at hire, aurprised. 04 m. "I have an exceedingly unpleasant erren ed. duty to perfor" ‘(I haven't time—I can't tell you— "What is it?" Hilda motioned to- , r,ot nowy, . With an angry shake of y • ward a chair, moved slowly toward an- las beads Brooke passed through the other herself. door 1 , "You have lost your emerald neck- Hilda stood for a moment - e look - "You could stop him quickl en- ough if you -wanted to." "No, You're . wrong about that." Brooke tOok a step toward her, "You heard him say that he had t niter clairted to be Lord Bellmore. When I ran him, down afterward he had the side still to insist that if the Bunceh spread the news they did- it without his authority or _knowledge. , What eari one do against such a cautious fin- -poster as that? ' Nothing. Don't think I haven't looked into the mat- ter long and carefully." "You mean---" -Hilda began' ner- vously to -smooth down the nip of the brocade on the chair before her. "I mean I've been to the police a- bout it, and--" Brooke -stowed, ruf- fled by the effect this statement had upon Hilda; his tone became louder, more angry. "What can one do in this belly country of yours that does-- nt even protect a man's own name? I ask' the police to stop him from using my 'title, and they telt rne at isn't even a misdemeanor, that if I want to stop him I've got to bring a civil action against him that the courts will get around to Lord only knows when. -. "They couldn't do anything about it?" y • "Nothing except call him to Scot- land Yard or whatever you call it here, and try to scare him off. aAnd what good would that do aganist the sort of scoundrel who had the effron- tery to try to face me down? He won't run; not he. Not *until he has bag- ged -the game." - - - - Brooke dwelt with *a sinister em- phasis on the last phrase, and wait- ed as if expecting to be asked for an expla..nation. No suclademand was made. He turned away impatiently. "That's what I want to prevent I, don't care se -much about My title. I want to prevent -him from taking advantage of you and--er—a lot of other people. I want to save----" Hilda stopped him with a quiet wave of her hand. "You're very good, but don't bother about 'Me," she said with a slight smik. For the first time she tamed owerd him. Brooke cane impetuously toward her. "You know very well that I care more bout that than all the rest Put to .ether. I've surely .made my fee1rngs plain to you. I can't stand calnilr, supinely here and see that scound el crowd in between us .- I want you doe * ". - "Yes. L know. We won't -go into that again.f' - Hilda checked him quickly. "We're talking about some - (1 tbing else ow. You esay you intend to save me. That's amusing enough of itself, but let's be serious. I don't see how y u'xe going to drive him a- way. You ve just said that there was nothing you could do." , - "Nothing unless—" Brooke lean- ed -toward her eagerly.' "Unless what? "Unless you'll help me." "Help you? How?" ,. Brooke frowned at the eharp change in her tone. "The police tell me that the only way to stop a scoundrel l of this sort is to afreet him for solme other crime. The time has been short I had almost given . lip hope of dis- covering anything until----" "Until what?" "Until I found him in possession of your emerald necklace" "Oh!" Hilda exclaimed. "Ah! you expect me -to appear against him Just to help°you?", - "No, that isn't the right way to look at it." Brooke reddened. "You want to get back your necklace ,don't you? You want to punish the man Who stole it, dont you?" - - "And you—you want to have him arrested so thatthe will be out of your way ,dont you? Isn't that the one reason why you're so anxious for my -help?", . "That and to help you,' admitted Brooke reluctantly... "He'll be out of your way quite as much as out of mine and you'll—" ' "No more about saving me, please." "But you'll do it?" ' • "What!" Brooke stared at her dumb -founded ' his face flushing to a higher and higher color. "I said no. I won't have a hand in -any such: action" Hilda, r met his eyes intrepidly, her blue e es flashing ......,----.....— .m * ' lag. after lu , then she sank into the affilda, you vasieitat eee him." - Iclime before which she had stood oway not . ... - minutes passed. Finally the portieres , et don't care" - throughout the interview. - Several "What will he think of you?". ' parted, .and Rose entered, her dark, "He'll think you!ae just throwing expressive teal anxious, and her man- yourself at him. He'll think you're i nshee,r psetrtu ooarb unedit. otFicoerd,segvrearvaellymosmttieudyte. Iv infatuated ahtouladteudpwiathgit.eiMrthard hewasroil- ing Hilda. Once she started to with- away with him)'..._. - draw, then slowy, unwillingly, she 1 "What does that shatter?" Crossed the room and stood stilly un- i "Hilda, you wouldid would you?" noticed, beside Hilda. "No. Don't be silty? Hilda laugh. las?! ilde, dear," she said softly at 1 ea scornfully. Hilda did not hear her. Rose hesitated, then, "Hilda dear," she repeated, touching her arm gent- ly. Hilda looked up at her, startled; managed to smile . wanly. "You heard?" she asked wearily. "Yea. It must have been an aw- ful blow to you." Rose bent down. impulsively and kissed her. "Don't!" Hilda started. "You be- lieve it," she accused. Her blue eyes sparkled with indignation, " I don't, I've heen thinking it over. I can't believe it. Oh, if 1,e had only given me time to tell lam sot I'm dis- gusted with myself for standing here quietly and allowing him to lay what he did, but now I Ionia?' what to do." She sprang to her feet - "Hilda!" Rose stretched out A restraining head, "One minute. I want to telephone." -"What are you going to do?" Rose moved- slowly between her and the door. "Please tell me," she pleaded, di "I'm going to telephone him hat Mr. Csitinvallis Brooke is saying a- gainst him. I'm going to warnhim in time so that he can stop the ,slan- der. Fin -- "Hilda, dear, I wouldn't do that." "Why not?" Hide turned on her a face ablaze with intention. "Why. shouldn't I whenI know it is all a slander, a trick, a vile, malicious lie to discredit him with me? That , necklace of mine is not a valuable one.. It was the duplicate imitation set that was- taken.- I acept abiolutely quiet about it to see who would Men-• tion it first. Mr. Cornwallis Brooke was the first man. • Why should I take his word that another man has it, a-- mans too, that he is so anxious to get out of the way? He may have it himself, he may—he "No, Hilda." Hilda stopped, astonished at the tone of the interruption. "What— wkat do you know about it?" she }diked. "I dislike to tell you, Hilda, but II know that your en -Jerald necklace is rinon?, of the trunks in Mr. Durant's oom: "What?"es,llda, it is there. I'm sorry° 1 but I saw it last night. And not only that, but- Mildred Bunce's sunburst. Hilda, dear, I'm terribly sorry to have o tell: you." - • I came here this,morning to do it. I was just geting up my courage when Mr. Brooke came. I didn't like to speak of it. You had never told me of its disappearance. You inight have put it in his charge for •some reason. k --I had to wait until I was sure I Was making BO mistake. But nether than have you telephone him, think- ing that he—e-" Rose stopped breath- less and unwillingly to go on. * "Rose! Roser Yew are sure? You oaldn't possibly be mistaken?" Hilda _OOTOR stared at her, breathless. "No. Listeril"'eltose eaplairiedhhoyet they had happened to .come upon the emerald necklace. Urged on by Hil- da's defensive silence, she _this time dwelt upon the discovery of Mildred- Bunce's diamond sunburst. "That, too! I can't believe it." "'They were both there Hilda, dear. I saw them with my 'ov;n: eyes:" "Poor man! And those were the only things left in all his trunks?" "Yes, except the pawn tiekets " Rose started with dismay at -the look of resolution suddenly appearing on- her companion's face. "Where are you going? What do you intend to do?" she cried. "I'm going to telephone him. tint goingto ask him to come here and explain." "But, Hilda, you mustn't." "I must—now more than ever." Hilda ° passed swiftly bather and out of the room. Rose walked to the window and gazed gloomily out until Hilda return- ed; then she went quickly to her, "1111 - da, ,you didn't do it she begged. "What did you say to him?" "I—I couldn't tell him by telephone. I intended to—I tried to but I found I couldn't so—well, 1 asked him if he wouldn't come right up here." "And he eaid he would?" "Yes—of course." 111101111111111111•11 ora se me. "a promise." Rose studied her, dissatisfied , withi the ground she had gained.' Several times she stetted to -, speak, and chang- ed her mind...Atli she did it :was in an entirely different ttone. Prd sorry / had to tell You , this," she said. "Don't reproach yourself. It conlil- n'tqbewsorry or heolped.1"aebime too. You ho,yew,ms.tighifl ililriddnitdo him?" oup.13-08.0 I would have asked you as Pay that account of his for me?" Hilda drew away to the window. There was a large silence. Neither of the *tWo 'women moved or spoke. Rose slowly crossed the room, came up behind her. - it is going to be very hard for you to tell him," she said softly. "Yes) I realize that now." , Hilda spoke hollowly, without turning. "Let me tell him Or you." "It will be naliela easier for you both"—imploringly. "I ought to do, it myself." , • "You can be in the next room— anywhere." a "You wouldn't be as kind about 1 ar I." -te ur would. I could—because 1 a not so interested. You'll either be to cold or too—mu-pathetic. You kno that, don't you dew?" "Yes, I suppose---" ."Then let me tell -him." The butler entered bearing a card, "Ask him. to eorne in." Hild handed the card to- Rose and fle through the portieres iiirto the oth r rooin. Rose turned nervously. In the doo way stood Richard Durant looki g calmly about the room. "Oh, how do you do? I was loo ing for Miss Cabot," he said coolly. • Rose found it more difficult th n she expected. "1—she won't you it down?" she stammered. After a quick, surprised glance, e seated himself in a big high-backed chair with its back to the door. "It's a wonderful morning," he said, evi dently to cover her eonfusion. "Yes." she replied heedlessly, and through sheer neritousness pl g - ea theadlong . toward an ieaue t at reeplired tact. "Miss Cabot asked nie to receive you in ler place," she be garia"She—You will probably see her later." • - Again he raised his eyes to hers with surprise, but he nodded.' Her eyes dropped before his, "I don't know how to begin," she flound- ered, - an froxn 4dst, r:1:11°,1 neu:kt k -disappeared aboute e ele - • The 400l, caln - 014" _a_f his Utile a ingJ \vat I take .0re-sten-Alia s. He seemed seemed only slightly in- terested. "; Rose turned away irona him! In:- evitably her voice and manner beeame colder; "And you 'didift notice it then?"., • "Nor you haven't seen it sine ? ' eNtt, How could he have the effrontery to -say this when she had seen it, in his trunk? Involintary` Rose . looaed her scorn. Obviously she'shrank away from him: I S4, ' He started and flushed; then he stiff- ened as if he caughtsfor the first time the unmistakable meaning f her questions. "Oh, ithwas stole was it?" he demanded. ."Yeintwe fear so."- . • "And Miss Cabot ,requested ou to ask Me about it?" tr "Yee—that "Intending to receive me if didn't seem* guilty?" . "No, no; hew cant-aro:01th* , that of her ?" . Rose's voicceIrew 'angry. "She Sent for yeti '00cent-eh truth, to ask you some question's; an " "Why didn't she allow the police to do that?" His inquiry was. stern. "Because—because she never once a vation Ariny Million r Fund MAIL YOUR CONTRII3VTION' TO ONE. OF THE TREASURERS BLOW OR TO COMMISSI9NER RIcHARDS, 20 ALBERT ST, TORONTO ' >10Pk•l* 4;1 We IVIUSX providefor die need of the - Sol ei -and his family! It is ,absolutely necessary to ensure eertiiin safeguards and comforts to our boys over there and over here, so that they may be re-established, in Canada, strong in body and soul, contented that we at home have stood by them to the finish. What sacrifice can we make for the boys who were prepared to sacrifice every- thing for us? Whit the,SaIvatIon Army Has Done What Remains to he Done Keep the Hostels open and open more, so It has Provided comforts foikfighting men that every returning soldier can get a clean since the -twelfth -day of th4 Warbed and wholesome meals at a price be Hundreds of thousands of parcels of food and clothing for the boye. • can a.ffard to pey. daily use in_ France, England and Canada. Provide comforts and safeguards for our Tens of thousands of beds in Hostels in 197 Huts for Soldiers. boys, advancing into Germany, as well es those coming home and needing a place to eat and sleep, in Halifax, St, John, Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, London, Chatham, Winnipeg or Vancouver. 1,200 uniformed workers. 45 ambulances. Thousaads of War widows cared for. Looked after soldiers' families. Labored for the Master, Helped to presents the home nes.' - Guide and assist soldiers* fernlike, especially Given the MOTHER touch to lonely .men, the widows and orphans. Soldiers Home January Coming 19th to 25th pai The Salvation Army is equipped and organized to take care of the soldiers' URGENT AND PERSONAL needs—needs that are imperative. It has never made a general appeal for funds to carry on this work until vow. Give and give !liberally. If you are not certain that your contribution will be taken up by a canvasser, send it direct to the Hon. Treasurer, Sir Edmund Walker, Tor nto--sullstriptions will be acknowledged. God loveth a cheerful er SALVATI N ARMY MILLION DOLLAR FUND COMMITTEE Headquarters - ) Treasurer Toronto and Ontario: Treasurer New Brunswirk: Treasurer Neva Scotia; SIR EDMUND -WALKER JAMES M. CHRISTIE DONALEr MacGILLIV1AY4 13 Toronto Bank of Commerce,Stajohn,N.B.- Bank of Commerce, Halifax,N.-S, thougth of dorngi such a thing. She masculine speech and found *himself intended merely to----" She lite slight sound behi looked toward t He followed h became harder"How do I know but the police are ti+e behind those por- tieres listening to -all I say?" he de- manded. "Mr. Durant!'" - "May I look allo." "Ab!" He le and regarded h Rose looked Vexes, from the No further. room. She at o give you a chance teeing Richard Durant: "You—er— ped in dismay at the here?" he exclaimed. d the portieres, She "Your surprise is admirably count - ens with alarm. look, and his vote o make sure?" ted back in his their oin. silence. to the m h the por- 1 ortieres,back to shine tem from alte. other mpted. to give him a last Thence to r deem himself. "It—the necklace—is in a small ob- long 'package ede with. a red cord," -she ventured. "Oh!" Dura t threw his head back. It struck again t the upholstered back of his chair *th a' dull sound. eHe paid no attention.'He looked at her with eyes int4 which understanding seemed to flow, to flow,- away, and leave nothing except the cold glare of suspicion. 1is voice became icy. "How did youi and Miss Cabot know I had that pac age? ' he demanded. But Rotie h Through th ant, thrustin protesting bu Brooke, and stout, compa tionablY of t «1-1- d waited too long. doorway behind .Dur - aside the fat, indite, ler, came Cornwallis e was followed by ly made man, unques- e police. - MM. ,1111•••11111•11•0•I XX 1 found 1 jrnu&t have- you to enter complaint, s , 1 brought the inspector back with m t" exclaimed Brooke, and thew observ that he was addressing Reset, "Whe e's ' Miss Cabot!" . he de -Meade& brusquely. "Within reach, inall probability." Brooke turned at the dry, cYnical, erfeited," replied Durant with more sarcasm. ' "I dare say. I dare say? Brooke repeated the phrase, looking about while he obtained his bearings. "Yes, and you will now have to set - tie Mall me," ' • Brooke had learned nothing from Rose's startled face, - He made a• scornful gesture. "Inspector Hicks will attned to your ease, I think," he ,said quickly. He turned aside as if he pneferred to have it thus. "This -the- man?"-- ynspieLter Rieke, at Brooke's nod, statiOned himself in a chair by the door, content to await developements. His was the final work. "Inspector, Hicks," Durant turned toward him with a quick nod'"you have yet to learn, I think, which one Af us should be taken into custody, With your permissioh!" "Go on. Go as far as you like? The inspeetor settled himself comfort- ably. "Only anything you may say will be- used against you. "Not against me." -Durant's eyes, burning black as coals, were levelled at Brooke. "I let you off the other night, and you took advantage of it. Now I intend' to, show you up for an imposter." "What "rally rot!" exclai eth Brooke. "Inspector, is it necessa4 ,to waste time alloying this crinin to blust- er?" "Let him tangle himself all up in bowknots and throw flipflaps, if he wants too," said the inspector imper- turbably. "You don't care, do you? It may help some." "You surely can't fear answering a few questons," pursued Durant. "Fear!" 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