HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-05-14, Page 7,'6,6,1, -,‘,;"1/4!...,e -2,,,,;,.;,11,;4* -$1/4.,',,, •
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MAY 14, 1920.
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By
HOLMAN DAY
HARPER & BROTHERS
(Continued from last week.)
"I did come to tell you, the greatest
piece of news you. ever heard in all
your life, Kavv,y! But I never saw
such a cplace as this is this forenoon!
Never! Every girl just simply hedg-
, ed. in with pas and mas and cousines
and aunts!I can't getnear anybedyl
But I just knew you wouldn't ' be
1 bothered with a lot of foolish. relatives
hanging to you." It was an ugly
thrust, but it was plainly without
malice. In her excitement Hiss Tell
forgot to be tactful. She drew in a
lonz breath and then exploded:
Kavvy, Kenneth Marthorn, has run
away with that widow! They have
been married!" -
Miss Kavanagh displayed distinct
! relief. "Oh, that's all!"
"All! All! For Heaven's sake,
what did you think 1 had run in here
to tell you? That the moon was roll-
ing up- Willow Avenue?"
"I had something else—of--my own
—in mind. But it's of no ac unt."
"You look actually pleased! 74rhat's
the matter with'You? Aren't you
just completely tumte-dumbled by
what 1 have told you? I am. Bob
says he is—and after all the good
advice he gave Kenneth -about not
making' a fool of himself!"
Miss Kavanagh now displayed a
placid countenance to .her caller; in
her soul Clare felt a comforting
warmth when she thought of Cora
Marthorn; brothers may be as dis-
quieting factors as fathers! .
"Please, oh, please say something!"
pleaded tht scandalpurveyor. 'I
haven't wasted this piece -of news,
have I?" \'
"No," admitted Clare. "It rather
pleases me—if it's true and if it dis-
graces him and his family."
The tone in which that was said
distinctly sobered Miss Tell.
"There's a difference between lov-
ing to hear ofaecannal -and loving to
have it hurt! What you said sound--
TIP HURON EXPWITOR
HER CASE SEEMED
'HOPELESS
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29 Sr. Rose Sr., MONTItiAL.
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I was a terrible sufferer from
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and nothing I took did me any good.
I read about "Fruit-a-tives" and
tried them. After taking a few boxes,
of this wonderful medicine made from
frui juices, I am now entirely well'?
Madame ROSINA FOISfZ.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or send postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. -
sent away front him.
As for her, she found a persOnage
whom she could not reconcile with
her memories of her father, There
was distinction of -a certain sat
about this rather stately gentleman,
with his gray hair, his close -cropped
beard, his formal -dress; even the
black ribbon of his eye -glasses, loop-
ed across, his white waistcoat, had a
touch - of its own in. adding to the
imposing ensemble.
"Father!" she 'gasped. "It's you!"
"Ay, girl o' mine! I'm here!" He
stepped forward, put his arm about
her, and kissed her forehead. He
tried to say something more, but
choked. There was wistful appeal in
his manner. Affection which. is stim-
ulated by constant association has its
soft and holy nature; the girl had
not been blessed by it. But at that
moment she felt a new and more
fervent emotion. He appeared at her
door like a savior 'at, a prison gate
who had come to strike from her the
fetters of neglect, misunderstanding,
loneliness, and isolation. In her bit-
terness of proud reserve she had not
valued him nor relied upon him ex-
cept for the mere material things of
life.
But at the moment when the des-
olateness of her outlook seemed
especially complete, at the time when
for all others was heaped fulf mea-
sure of joy and she had nothing, her
father had appeared to her, not rude,
loud, and domineering, as she had
ed so. cruel!" known. him, but mild and gracious
"An. elopement!" commented Miss and giirbed like a gentleman.
Kavanagh, with zest. - "If the woman He was her own—her own! The
had. been anybody fit to marry he
wouldn't have needed to run away
with her., It's exactly what ought to -
happen to a man of that sort!"
• Miss Tell remembered what had
happened when she had -offered de-
fense of young Mr. ,Marthorn on an-
other occasio-n, and did not presume
to make further efforts of the same
kind.
"As for myself, I have a lot of
sympathy for folks in trouble," de-
clared the caller. "Bob says one of
the Newspapers has got hold, of the
whole story. When the newspaper
man came to him Bob didn't feel that
he could lieabout the matter, you
know. Some kind of a cousin of
Bob's is a judge and issued the
special license."
Miss Tell appeared to find Miss
Kavanagh's steady scrutiny rather dis-
turbing. "Of course, it was the moat
natural thing in the world for Bob
to mention the matter after he had
heard from bis cousin. And if a man
does a foolish thing he can't expect
his friends to go about lying in hie
behalf—when it's all bound to come
out, anyway. And it's best to have
the story straight! They were going
to put it into the paper that she was
a chorus -girl. That would have' hurt
Kenneth's family ever so 'much. It
was real kind in Bob to give out
correct information. I think!"
-Glare did not offer comment.
"Now you're holding thoughts back,
just as youdid once beforet I hate
these silent folks!"
"About the same as I hate hypo-
crites," volunteered Miss Kavanagh.
Her anxieties of that day made her
temper short. She was listening for
a step on the stairs; she was dread-
ing the arrival of something which
might have the same effect on select
Manor Verona as the irruption of a
bull moose into the midst of the
campus festivities.
"How do You have the supreme
nerve to insult me in that style?"
'asked the indignant caller. "Here
have come to you with—
"With fresh scandal about a des-
picable cad," flamed Miss Kavanagh,
"I have already expressed my opinion,
of him. What do care—"
Miss Tell displayed equal alarcity
as an interrupter. "About ordinary
politeness or any consideration for a
friend's feelings! Oh, very well, Miss
Kavanagh. Please give my regards
to the wildcats when you get home."
After that robust retort Miss Tell
started to depart but halted when a
rap on Miss Kavanagh's door announc-
ed visitors. A look from Clare sig-
nified to Miss Tell's perception, sharp-
ened by anger, that her immediate
absence was desired. But the young
woman was in no mood to do any-
thing which might please her hostess
and she stepped back from the door.
Clare opened it. The young per-
son who had served as guide for the
expedition retreated, and Clare was
face to face with a commanding
figure. It was John Kavanagh in' his
best attire and at his best in manners.
The little priest and Doctor March
flanked him. For a moment the girl
was bewildered and seemed to be
hardly sure of the identity of the
big man. Her father, did not smile
on her; he Was waiting with a sort
of pitiful gravity and tenseness for
her to make estimate of him and to
shows approbation. He had found a
warden instead eof the girl he had
thought swept through her conscious-
ness like some electric . influence
tingling through matter; it was a
flood of homesick yearning, breaking
all barriers.
Her heart was in her throat, her
soul was in her eyes, all the black
shadows washed away by the -tears.
All her being leaped over reserve and
the years of separation.
. "My daddy! My own daddy!" she
died; then she clasped her hands a-
bout his neck, put her head against
his breast, and wept and sobbed with
the abandon of a little child. "Daddy!"
She said it over and over. She cares-
sed it' with intonation, she expressed
with it her love and gratitude and all
her new happiness; she blessed the
word every time she uttered it.. She
rew him into the room; dinging to
him.
"We know where the room is—we
can come back later," whispered
Father Pierre to Doctor March. They
started on tiptoe away.
Miss Tell absorbed full -details with
her eyes and then followed them, clos-
ing the door behind her. With all her
gossip's ardor she burned to accost
these -two men; when they paused
under an elm outside the dormitory
an opportunity offered itself; they
seemed to be rather at a loss what
to do with themselves. •`‘I beg your
pardon, gentlemen! But on Com-
mencement Day we are bidden ,to of-
fer attentions to visitors. Do you
wish to be shown to any place?'
"We are waiting, man'selle, only
waiting," said the little priest, his
hat in his hand, net presuming to
address this charming personality" as
"daughter,"
"1 am a friend of Miss Kavanagh's.
would like to be nice to any of her
friends," solicited Miss Tell, sweetly.
Doctor March, holding his hat at
the approved angle, 'was just then ut-
terly incapable of making any re-
sponse; he bowed.
Father Pierre was fairly fluttering
with agitation, but he partially "fe-
tained his presence of mind. "We
are indeed proud to know that she
has so many fine friends."
',Do you come from far away --
from her home?"
"Yes, mam'selle! From Sainte
Agether
"I never heard of it," declared Miss'
Tell, forgetting that such admission
might arouse some distrust as to the
status of her friendship with Clare.
"It is in, the Great Toban country,
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man'selle." Bu• t' It was evident from
her expression that Miss Tell'
geographical education had not been
concerned with any facts regarding
the Toban.
"It's nice to see a girl so fond of
her father. It's plain that she has
been missing him terribly But he
has not been here to ' her before
this; has he? I'rn s 're dIstloguuldishhaedv!
remembered such ja
looking gentleman! But perhaps he
is
very busy." Mis Tell had made
up her mind to get some kind of 4
line on that "wood-ehopper" story;
and these two men were so scared-,
looking and apparently so harmless
that she' did not fear a snub.
On the point of John Kavanagh's
business Doctor March could find his
voice. "Busy, mann! I know that
Miss Clare would never be much of
a hand to brag, but you must know
that there are a lot of dukes in this
world that ain't so big a man as he
is when it conies to lording it over
men and having things to keep him
"Good gracious!" gulped the girl,
those ever -inquiring eyes of hers
opening to their widest extent.
"There's a lot of kings who ain't
looked up to the way he is," declared •
• the doctor, finding that he was able
to amaze this girl and relishing his
success.
This information was so perfectly
astonishing that Miss Tell turned her
gaze on the priest, seeking confirma-
tion that had some of the authority
of anotity; the wizened old man with
the bragging manner did not exactly
convince her.
"It is true that be is our great -'man
in the north country," said Father
Laflamme, "Many look to him for
the money they earn and the food
they eat."
The doctor's ardor carried him far.
Miss Tell had not been able to con-
ceal all her doubts and the look she
had given him nettled the doctor.
"Good Josephus! have you had sort
of a queen here all this time without
knowing what she was?"
"But she has never said anything
about herself," confessed Miss ,Tell,
meekly.
Queens don't brag about themselves.
—they don't have to, How many
girls here have fathers who can, af-
ford to carry around their own private
physician—that's what I am for John
Xavier Kavanagh," announced the
doctor, determined to get in a word •
itbout his personality and his stand-
ing. "How many of your fathers
can get up in the morning and tell •a
thousand men to go to work?"
Doctor March was displaying just
a bit too much vehemence—so much
that the forehead of the priest dis-
played wrinkles of dismay. "Yes,
mam'selle, we thank you, but we are
only waiting," he said, affording her
opportunity of retreat.
The young lady had spirit of her
own. "It's a girl's fault if she
doesn't make herself known, sir! It
isn't fair, either! What if Cora
Marthorn' had come -here to college •
and had kept mum about herself and
her father? She would have --s"
"What did you say the name was
rudely demanded the doctor, knitting
his eyebrows.
"I said Cora Marthorn!"
"You don't mean that she's the
daughter of the Marthorn who is
president, of the Great Temiscouata,
do you?"
"I don't the least know what he has
to do with all these funny sounds
you just made," retorted Miss Tell,
with tartness. "But he owns a lot
of mills and makes paper—"
"That's him! Why bless your poor
deluded young soul, sissy!" declared
the doctor, losing all sense of defer-
ence in theicase of a young woman
who displayed so much ignorance,
"you don't mean to match a Marthorn'
up beside a Kavanagh, do you? Phuh!
)arthorn, only this very spring, sent
one of his dudes crawling to John
Kavanagh, begging John to join drives
so as te—"
"But this young lady does not
care!" protested Father Laflamme.
"She will not understand. We will
walk on!"
"She is bragging about a Marthorn,"
insisted the choleric doctor. "She
will understand something when I say
that John Kavanagh thumbed his nose
d,,,ude and told him to get out
from underfoot. She will under
sattantild
But just at that moment Miss Tell '
spied a protector. Really, the heat
of Doctor March was becoming the,
least bit alarming! There was a
peculiar 'glare in his eyes. The young
woman had never had any experience
with elderly gentlemen of whom it
was alleged that they were a bit
cracked. The protector seemed to be
looking for somebody, and when she
hailed him he hurried to her with an
alacrity which indicated that he had
found just what he was looking for.
"She will understand, and so will
all inquiring friends understand,"
blustered the doctor, taking the new
arrival into the conference, "that if
old windy Marthorn 'himself comes up
there into the Toban and gets into
John Xavier Kavanagh's way, the
aforesaid John Xavier Kavanagh will
kiacgmkoufrtoT
ld Martuhioaioc,
rnal,,lthe way from
R
"Hey! What's all this we have
here?" demanded the protector. who
Naval
as a young man of attire irreproach-
b"It's a gentleman who makes funny
-noises every now and then and is a
very warm friend of Clare Kavanagh:
and her father, Bob!"
"Yes,, but the joint debate, the fire
of oratory!"
"To 'one and all I'll talk the same!"
stated the doctor, not diminishing his
fervor. "So will John' Kavanagh.
Old Marthorn doesn't dare to face
Old X. K. in the Toban."
"Do ask him what those' queer
noises mean, Bob?" pleaded Miss Tell,
protector. entirely at her ease in the lee of her
"If you're a friend of old Mar -
thorn's," proceeded • Doctor March,
brandishing his plug -hat in the face
of the wondering Mr. Bob, "you know
what has happened to him this season
onathhe—ah_h
drive."
Aa was just going to tell
me about it when the—the cat asked
to be let out or—or something hap-.
1.•
•
•
Aged
Wolnen should talo warning from such
symptoms as heat:flaehes, 1...Luru.Less of breath,.
excessive nervouness,irritability, and the •
blues— which indicate the approach of the.
.
fueVitable " Change " that comes to all women
nearing middle age. We have published vol-
umes cf uroof that Lydia E. Pinkham's.Vege.
table Compound is the greatest aid women can
haveelee'eag this trying period.
Read About These Two Women:
leremon,t, 0,—" 1 Ny.ls p:oing through the erotical -period
of life, being forty-six years of age aud had all the symp-
toms incident to that change—Leat flashes, nervousness,
and was in a general run•ecown condition, so it was hard
for me to do my work. Lydia, E. Pinkkam's Vegetable
Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy
for my troubles, whielo it surely proved to be. I feel bet-
ter and stronger in every way 63.11C0 taking it, and the an-
noying symptoms have dilappeared."---aIrs. 11. CloppAN,
925 Napoleon St, kremont, Ohio.
Urbana, I-11.—"During Cl!fm--e of Life, in. addition to
its annoying s,ymptenro 1 had an attack of grippe which
lasted all winter end kit iso in a weakened condition.
felt at tim,;:i that I, would never be well again. I read of
Lydia E. }Inkhorn's Vegetable Compound: and what it did
for Women pat;zing through the Change of Life. s -o T. told
my doctor I won14 try it. 1 soon bk..gln to gain in strength
and the axinoyii.'Y svmptoms di..;apleared mid year Vege..
table Conipound"IfS; 3 Ina.de me a well, strong Nsimmu so
do all my own houst,v; erk. 1 cannot recommenid Lydia E.
?inkham'S Vegeta-hie Comptund too hifshly to women
pssiti„,e• through the Change of Life."—Mrs, ?RANK
.11X2ai..oN; 1316 South Oroliado Street, Urbana, 111,
Women Everywhere Depend Upon
`MI
•
°
.c=poi'ago
am's
mpotmd
pened! Anyway, he must have for-
gotten what he was going to say next.
Where was the drive, and what hap-
pened to it? And I thought he had
sold all his horses!" Mr. Bob nudged
Miss Tell slyly while his honest brown
eyes assured the doctor as to ingenu-
ous innocency.
"John Kavanagh told the whole
Temiscouata Company to go to
Tophet; he blew out the river and
got his logs down -first, and he'll do
the same every year. And if old
Marthorn ever faces him, John Kav-
anagh will give him full directions
how to get to a place where you can't
sit down unless you have on asbestos
pants."
"1 think you and I better be walk-
ing on, Bob," suggested Miss Tell.
"Jgst a minute! It occurs to me
that Mr. Marthorn, might really like
to get in touch with the explosive
gentleman who has so much detailed
information, 'tis claimed, in regard,
to a hot locality toward. which an-.
other member of the Marthorn. family
(Continued , on Page Six)
osiemp
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etseeereee
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•
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IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL MARINE A
(Light maws body) (Mod' berrybody) (Eats Isom body)
A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOU" MOTOR
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