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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-10-21, Page 7t 'afft'a ADMAL. kek.A0 I 41 Y ,k ,„10.: • Lai I e's lenePeieeiviele 14' (Contieeed from Islet Week) "I' like him first lite," lembarom said to Miss Alleht. liked herathe minutpe he got u, laughing like en old. sport 'when he fell out. of the pony earrilage." Ae he 'became more inibimate with lees; be liked' -him still better. Ob- . seured though it wee by airy, elderly persiflage, he began to come upon a backgromd 'etability and point of • view wholly to be relied on in his new acquaintance. It had evolved itself cut of long, and varied experience, with the (aid of brilliant mentality. The Met peer's reasons were always logical. Re laughed at most things,ll but at a few he did not laugh at a. After several of the long conversa- tions Tembaroan began to say to him- self that this seemed ilike a man yott need not be afraid to 'talk things over with -things you didn t want to speak of to everybody. "Seems t o me," he said thought- fully to Miss Alicia, "he' an old fel- low you could tie to. I've get on to one thing 'when I've listened to him: he talks all he wants to and laughs a lot, but he never ,gives himself awity. He wOuldn't give another eelbow away either if he said he (wouldn't. He knows how not to." There was an afternoon on which during a drive they took together the dike ',Nes enlightened as to sevene points wbich had given him cause for reflection, among other; the story be - lave' •of Captain Paeiser and his audiences. guess you've known a.good many women," T. Tembarom remarked on this occasion after a few minutes of thought. "Living all over the world as you'e done, you'd be likely to 'wholeCome across a 'whole raft of them one time and meaner. "A whole net of them, one time and another," agreed the duke. "Yes." "You ve liked them, haven't you?" "Inimensely. Sometimes a trifle disastrously. Find me a more abso- lutely interesting object in the uni- verse than a 'woman -any woman - and I will devote the remiainder of my declining 5 "ars to the study of it," answered h:s Kristin. He said it with a decision Which 2 a4 id•. ' Mee OM' Oedie 4eate MACtililt 410 /iIIK.1%7604 I Wf,a!i ,One and flyrproy," h Pewee. eels ',ell P#t.I-'!yefiitetdaY„BOthI- the Y 4 .11(}, eee knew ebe was teeMteedeele" , 4%1041" said Ten/berme "GO Re•drosmate his head lame changed color. "A fellow ea get On to a thing like that. It fee as if it couldn't lesiMell. eeiPPosee enee "That is easely,underatood, my dear Ree 0 even Af5gnee40,749 Wit'seletnev21.1::/ao' eeiliehetangtt- oi exo'reeb-re 44fiffiliattia iieVfialed thetatifeiteet Octet - 41e4 , he was. edeffeellating on the possibil- , ,' I ity of slaying, Something•Mere to t,ell. isT7 1 eoarke"rsisaintini7' ell. flisheraeudliewleae,letatlialuul ___,Il't eveete, was possessed of pereePtioris. me' Milts same/that abrupt exciamateeni ee- ,might mien, the way. ke caugh,t hie breath hasd and Milled himself up-eNothing 00u14 haimen to her befere she, knew t I've ,proved what I tiaide-just lelver it, land' done every single thing told me to do." "I ern sure you -have," the d said. , "It's because of bliat I began say this." Temberam spoke hurri ly laud he might thrust away sudden dark thought. "You're man, and I'm a menetear away alhea of me us you are, you're a man, too. was crazy to get her to marry me and cense here With ane, and she wouldise." • The duke's eyes lighted anew. "She had her reasons," be said. "She 'em out a.s if she'd been my mother instead of a litt1e red- headed angel that you welted to snatch up and crush up to you so she couldn't breathe. " She didn't wake a word. She just told Inc what, I was up against. She'd lived in the village with her grandmother, and she knew. She said I'd got to come •and find out for myself what no one else could teach me. She told I me about the kind af girls I'd see --beau- ties that were different from any- thing I'd ever seen before. And it was up to me to see all of them - the beat of them." "Ladies?" interjected the duke ently.' "Yes. With titles like those in novels, she said, and clothes like those in the Ladies' Pictorial. The kind of girls, she seed, that would make her look like a hou.semaid. Housemaid be darned!" he exclaimed, suddenly growing hot. "I've seen the whole lot orf them; Pve done my dardest to get next, and there's not one-" he stopped short. "Why should any of them look at me, anyhow?" he add- ed suddenly. "That was not her pont," renrrank- ed the duke. "She wanted you to look at them, and you have looked." T. Ternbancenes eagerness was inepir- ing to behold. "I have, haven't I?" he cried. "That as what I wanted to ask you. I've one as she said. I haven't shirked thing. Dye followed them around hen I knew they 'hadn't any use on arth for me. Some of them have ended me the lemon pretty straight. hy shouldn't they? But I don't lieve she knew how tough it might. for a (fellow sometimes." "No, she did not," the duke said. Also she probably did not know that ancient days of chivalry ladies nt forth their knights to bear buf- ting for their sakes in proof of alty. Rise up, Sir Knight!" This st phrase of course T. Tembarm did t know the poetit significance of. To his hearer Palliser's story be - me an amusing thing, read in the ht of this most delicious (frankness. was Palilieer himself who played c fool, and not T. Temharom, who ad simply known what he wanted, d bad. with businesslike directness, plied himself to finding a method obtaining it. The young women gave his time to must be "Ladies" cause !Miss !Hutchinson had requir- it from him. The female flower the noble -houses had been passed review .before him to practise up - so to speak. The handsomerthey re, the more dangerously chaam- mg, the better Miss Hutchinson would be pleased. And he had been regard- ed as a presumption aspirant. It was a situation for a comedy. But the "Ledies" would not enjoy it if they were told. bit was also not the Duke of Stone who would tell them. They could not in the least under- stand the subtlety of the comedy in which they -had unconsciously taken part. Alm Hutchinson's ,grandmother curtsied to them in her stiff old way when they passed. Ann Hutchinson bad gone to the village school and been presented with prizes for needle- work and good behavior. But what a 'girl she must be, the slim bit of a thing with a red head! What a clear headed and firm little person! In courts he had learned to wear a composed countenance when he was prompted to smile, and he wore one now. He enjoyed the society of T. Tembarom increasingly every hour. He provided him with every joy. Their drive was a long one, and they .talked a good deal. They talk- ed of the .efutehinsons, of the inven- tion, of !the business "deals" Tembar- om had entered into at the outset, and of their tremendously encoura,g- ing result. It was not mere rumor that Hutchinson would end by being a rich man. The girl would be an heiress. How complex her position would be!. And being of the elect who unknowingly bear with them the power that emoves the world," haw would she affect Temple Barholm and it s -surrounding neighborhood? "I wish to God she was here now!" exclaimed Tembaroan, suddenly. -It had been an interesting teak, but now and then the duke had won- dered if, as it went on, his compan- ion ems as wholly at his ease as was usual with .him. An occasional shade of absoretion in his expressian, as if he were 'thinking of two things at fellew," replied the duke. that "There's times when Yogi weld e" little thing like that just to talk One tilt* aver With, jest to ask, because , you -you're dead sure she'd never "e lose her head and give heraelf away s_ without knowing she was doing it. _see She could just keep still and let the see- waves roll over her and be standing "" there ready and quiet when the tide u had passed. It's the keeping your made T. Tembanom turn to look at a him, line after his -look decide -to pro- w coed. • "Have you ever known a bit of a alien things" --be made an odd enn.- w bracing gesture with eis arm -"the !be size that you( -mild pick up with one I ea hand and set en your knee as if she was a child" -the duke remained still 1 knowing this was only the beginning se and pricking up his ears as he took se a rapid kaleidoscopic view of all the fe "Ladies" in the neighborhood, and as , hastily waved them aside -"a bit of a thing that some way 'seems to ssa mean it all to you -and moves the world?" The conclusion was one ea lig It th whtch brought the incongruous touch of maturity into Isis face. "Not one of the 'Ladies,'" the duke was mentally summing the matter up. "Certainly not Lady Jan, after all. an Not, I think, even the young person inethe department store." of He leaned hack in his corner the ee better to inspect his companion de be reetly. ed "You have, I see," he replied quiet- a ly. "Once I myself did." (He had in cried out, "Ake Heloise!" though he en_ bad Laughed it shimself -when he we seemed facing his ridiculou-s trage- "Yes," confessed T. Tembarom.. "I met her aft the boardinghouse where I lived. :Her father 'yeas a Lancasbire man and an inventor. I guess you've heard of him; his name is Joseph Hutchinson." The whole 'country had heard of him; more countries, indeed, than one had beand. He was the man who was going to make his fortune in America beclause T. Temfbarom had sitood by hien in his extremity. He would make a fortune in America and another in Engeand end eossibly sev- eral others on the Continent. He had learned to reed in the village school, and the 'girl. rams his daughter. "Yes," replied tihe dulke. "I don't -know whether the one you lcnew -had -that quiet little way of seeing right stnaight into a Ithing, and making you see nt, too," Mid Tem- bansen. "She 'had," answered the duke, end an odd expression wavered in his eyes because he was 'looking 'awkward a- cross forty years which seemed a hundred. "That's what I meant by moving tile world," T. Terabit/ram 'Went on. "You knew she's right, and yeu've got to do what she Seas, if you love her." "And you always do," said the duke -"always and forever. There are very few. They are lehe elect." T. Tembaram tools it gravely. "I said to eer once there Wasn't mere than one of her in the world because there eouldne be enough -to Mike two 0! that kind. I wasn't joshing either; I cmeafft R. It's ler quiet (little weft and her quiet, babpe tied eyes that get you where you cant mom And it's remethiug else you don't know anything about,. It's -her ,never doing anything for herself, but est' doing it because the eight thitig,teor you." Teti eitekees Olin bad sunk a little on lide bremit, fan,d looking back acmes the hundred' yeas, be forgot for a moment whete .heewes. The one he remerebeted had been-anethes Mates vvefe, a little ealgel letneght up in a convent by vildtalitetiled nutis, passed over by iter people Ite' an elderly vaurien of' great fittlanifecence, and eke had sent the atielengel laughing, SLEEP •Can yon do It well Just One or two doses of DB. MILES' NERVINE -41.20 will Boothe the Irritated and over -strain- ed nerves. Guaranteed fief° and Sure. Sold in Seaforte by E. leMBACIII, mouth shut that's' so hard for mostpeopbe, people, the not saying a darned thing whatever happens, till just fibe eight tim"We.'o'enen cannot often do et," said the duke. "Very few men can." 'You're right," Tembarom answer- ed, and there was a trifle 0! anxiety in his tone. "There's women, just the best kind, that you daren't tell a big thing to. Not !that they'd mean to give it away -perhaps they wouldn't know when they did it, --but they'd feel so -anx- ious they'd get -they'd get-" "Rattled," eut in the duke, and whoknew he was thinking of. He saw Miss Alicia's delicate, timid face as he spoke. - T. Tembarom laughed. "That's just it," he tansvaerecit "They wouldn't go back on you for worlds, but -well, you have to be careful with them.' "He's got something on his mend," n•entally commented the duke. '"He wonders if`he will tell d to me." "And there's times when you'd give half you've got to be able to talk a thing out and put it up to same one else for a While. I could do it with her. That's why I said I wislh to God that she was here." to keep still," the duke said. "So "You have learned to know how have I. We learned it in different schools, but we have both learned." As he Was saying the words, he thought he was going to hear some- thing; when he had finished saying them he knew that he would without a doubt. T. Tembarom (made a qui move in his seat; he lost a shade color and cleared his throat as bent forward, casting a .glance at t backs of the coachman and footma on the high seat -above them. "Can those fellows hear me?"Is asked. "No," the duke. answered; "if yo speak as you are speaking now." "You are the biggest man abo here," the youneman went' on. "Yo stand for everything that Englie people care for, and you were bor knowing all the things r don't. I'v been carrying a big load for quitewhjle, while, and I -guess I'm not big enoug to handle it alone, perhaps. Th worst of it is that I've got to kee still if I'm eight, and I've got to kee still if Isni wrong. I've got to kee any•how." "I learned to bold my tongue i places where, if I had not 'held it, might have plunged nations int bloodshed," the duke, said. "Tell m all you chooe." As a result of which, by the tim their drive had ended and they re turned to Stone Hover, he had to him, and, the duke bat in his corne of the careiaee with an unusual ligh in his eyes- nnd a flush of somewhar excited coloon his cheek. "You're a queer fellow, T. Tembar om," he said when they parted in th drawing room after taking tea. "Yet exhilarate ne. You make"me laugh If I were an emotional rperson, yo would at mornents make me cry There's an affecting uprightness a bout you. You're rather a fine fel law too, 'pen my lif" Putting waxen, gauteknuekled old hand on hi shoulder, and giving a friendl push wlhich was half a pat, he added "You are, by Gad!" And after his guest bad left him the duke stood for some minute gazing into the fire with a campli cated smile aiui the air of a man who finde himself quaintly enriched. "I have had ambitions in the course of my existenee-several of them," h said, "but evert in over -vaulting mo ene one .a3eCT2 0‘e- itafileefeed; tiraile: before;•?see • "Rer meenem tlofrrd him is, rie ree lthe Pallieer seed quietly. "b it 14yovure idestjheeetalmete'itie :less good *trite Pere to New Yeek.:10:adyoquiali14::,- gerreitieee They ens ingenious, you. "They are t1e;;41h/e," exclaimed is tr.other. "She 'Weeds hint in the mire and mils abut professing to be es:Minding' hemielf flawlessly. She hi Um clever for Me," she added with bitternese. Pailliser laughed eioftly. "BM very oftemyew have beet too clever for her," he suogesteck For my part, I don't guile see how you got her here." Lady Mallowe became not almost butt entirely, candid. "Upon the whiole, I don't quite know- myself. I believe she really came for same mysterious reason of hef, 'That is rather my impreasion," said Palliser. "She has got some- thing up 'her sleeve, and so has he." "lie!" Lady Mellows quite ejacu- lated the wond. "IShe always has. That's her abominable secretive way. Buit eialeevell oieaot es! T. Tebmareenwith,.rneamtinineg up h it." "Almost everybody has. I found that out long years age," said Pal- liser, looking at his cigar end again as if consulting it. eeince I arrived at the conclusion, I always take it for granted, and look out for it. I've become nether clever in following such things up, and I have taken an unusual interest in T. Tembanoen from the first." . Lady -Mallawe turned her handsome face, much softened ,by an enwreath- ing gauze scarf, toward him anxious- ly. "Do you think his depression, or whatever it is, means Joan?" she asked. "If he is depressed by her, you need not be discouraged," smiled Palliser. "The time to Mee hope would be 'when,•desssite her ingenue - ties, he became entirely cheerful. But," he added after a moment of pause, "I have an idea there is some other little thing!' "Do you suppose that same young woman he has left behind in Islew did 'not e s elle! leg tied 4oe r lbond 44dLIT wbole eiteettien 'frets af it Withe part. Re bee abiotic severe e,eree, rein' •. UMW** ; -11- TA5t pa* 410.1" • HO' teleeke, eteelteRM :end' late74( ' lowfge -angeverewas Mame though 04 IMO frosts )edgpeeienee that he Wee net aa, ,emmal ae. remits pent.. efetyou3 caever enough. ehteYe tee PerAili 'reasons of eis ,own whiee fermuleted. themselves izeto tieterests large and small. Re Mew Wilms about people -which - were useful, deer Sometimes quite sinall things, were useful.' He eves always well behaved, • and no one had ever accused him of bringing pressure to hear; but it was often possible tor him to sell things or buy things or bring about things in circumstances which. would have presented diffleulties to other people. Lady Mallowe knew from lung ex- perience ail about the exigencies of cases when "needs must," and s.hc. was not critical. Tem,ple Barholm as the estate of a distant relative and T. Tembaroan as its owner were not assets to dead with indifferently. When a man made a respectable liv- ing out of people who could be per- suaded to let you make investments for them, it was atot an unbusiness- like idea to be in the position to ad- vise an individual Strongly. "It's quite natural .that you should feel an inteeest," she answered "But the romantic stranger is too romantic though I will own Scotland Yard is a little odd." • "Yes, that is exactly what I thought," said Palliser. Ile had in fact thought a iglOod deal and followed the thing up in a quiet, amatetu• way, though with annoyingly little result, Occasionally he had felt ratlher a fool for his pains, because he had been led to so few facts of importance and had found himself so often confronted by T. Tembarom's entirely frank gain. His own mental attitude was not a complex one. Lady Mallowe's summing up had been cor- reet enough on the whole. Temple Barhohn ought to be a substantial asset, regarded in Its connection !with its present owner. -Little dealings ie stacks-sometiMes rather large ones when luck was with him -had brought desirable roturns to Captain Palliser throughout a number of years. Just now be was taking an interest in a somewhat imposing scheme, or what might prove an imposing one if it were managed properly and present- ed to the right persons. If T. Tem - baron had been sufficiently lured by the spirit of speculation to plunge in- tc old Hutchinson's affair, as he evi- dently had done, he was plainly of the temperament attradted by the game of chance. There had been no reason but that of temperament which could have led him to invest. He had found 'himself suddenly a moneyed man and had liked the game. Never having so much as heard of Little Ann Hutchinson, Captain Pal- liser net unnaturally argued after this wise. There seemed no valid reason why, if a vague invention had allured, a less vague scheme, man- aged in a more businesslike manner, should not. This Mexican silver and copper• mine was a dazzling thing to talk about. He could go into details. lie had, in fart, allowed a good deal of detail to trail through his conver- sation at times. Et had not been dif- ficult to accomplish this in his talks with Lady Mallowe in his host's pres- ence, Lady Maillowe was always ready to talk of mines, gold, silver, or carmen It happened at times that one could manage to secure a few shares withoue the actual (payment of money. There were little hospitali- tim or social amiabilities now and then which might be regarded as value received. So she had made it easy for Captain Palliser to talk, and T. Tembarom bad heard much which would have been of interest to the kind of young man he appeared to be. Sometimes he had listened ab- sorbedly, and on a few occasions he had asked a few questions which laid him curiously bare in his role of speculator. If he had no practical knowledge of the ways and means of great mining emnpanies, he at. least professed none. At all events, if there was any little matter he pre- ferred to keep to henself, there was no berm in making oneself familiar with its aspect and significance. A 1 man's arguments, so far as he him- self is concerned, assume the char• acter with which his own choice of adjectives and -adverbs labels them. i That is, if he labels them. 'Tlhe most astute do not. Captain Palliser did not. He dealt merely with reasoning procesees which wore applicable, to the subject in eand, whatsoever its nature. He was a practical man of the world -a gentleman, of ("nurse. t was necessary to adjust matters withouit romantic hair-splitting. It was all by the way. T. Tembarom had at the outset seemeci to present, no to speak, no mirage. Palliser had men ceased to be at all sure that his social ambi- tions were to be relied nn as a lever. Besides which, when the old Duke of Stone took delighted possession of him, dined with 'him, drove with him, sat and gossiped wile him by the hour, there was not much one could offer eine Strangeways had at first meant only eccentricity. A little Meer he had occastionally faintly stirred curiosity, and perhaps the fact that Burrill enjoyed him as a grievance and a mystery had stimu- lated the stirring. The varieet chance had led him to find himself regard- ing the opening -up of possible vistas. From a certain window in - a eer- tein vrinir of the -house a .muchaprais- ed view was to be seen. Nothing was more natural than that on the oc- casion of a curious sunset Palliser should, in conning from his room, de- cide to take a look at it. As he passed through a corridor Pearson came out of a room near eine "How is Mr. Strancreways' to -day?" Palliser asked. 'Not quite so well, I am afraid, °k York is demanding her rights?" said ''fe Lady Mallowe, with anneyance."That ▪ is exactly the kind or thing Joan he would like Ito hear, and so entirely natural. Some shop -,girl or other. "Quite natural, as yeu say; but he e , would scarcely be running up to Lon- don and consulting Scotland Yard about her," Palliser -anwered. "Scotland Yard!" ejaculated his ut companion. "How in the world did au you find that out?" " !Captain Palliser did not explain e ' how he had done it. Presumably his knowledge was due to the adroitness e of the system of "following such • things up." e "Scotland Yard has also came to P him," 'he went on. "Did you chance P to see a red-faced person who spent P a morning with him last week?" "He looked like a buther, and I na ehought he !might be one of his friends," Lady Mallovve t*d. ! "I recognized the rwah. He is an e extremely clever detative, much re- ' spected for his resom•ces in the mat- • ter of following clues which are so attenuated as to be st•arcely clues at ld ale" "Clues have no e onnectio n with • Joan," said Lady elellewe, still more t annoyed. "All London knows her 1 miserable Story" -a "Blame you-" Captain Palliser's' e tone Was thoughtful "-has any one u ever seen Mr. Strangeways?" • "No. Can you imagine anythine u more absurdly romantic? A creature • witthout a memory, shut up in a re - "mote wing of a p.alaee like this, as if . !he were the Man with the Iron Mask. a Romance is not quite eoppatible • with T. Tembarom" Y "It is so incongrii••us that it has entertainedme to think it over a goad deal," remarked Palliser. "He • leaves everything ta one's imagine s tion. All one knows is that he isn't 11- ments never have I aspdred to such ERE IS ONLY ONE an altitude as this -to be, as it were, part of a m0lodrama. One feels that one scarcely deserves it." CHAPTER XXVII Mr. Temple Bail -101m seems in bet- ter spirits, Lady Mallowe said hi' Captain Pri'liee as they walked on the tereace in the starlight drusk Sif- ter dinner. Cap le in Palliser took his cigar from his mouth -and looked at, the glowing e.ncl„ of it. "Ilse it struck you thee he has been in low spirits?" he inquired speculatively. "Otte does not usually connect him with depreseion." "Crtain ly net with depression. He's an extraordinary -creature. One would think he would perish from leek of the sir he is used to breath- ing -New York air." "Ile is not perishing. He's too shewd" re tu rned ,Pa iser. "He mayn't exactly like all this but he's gspting something out of it" ee evidently wants most I am out af all patfencee' said Lady Mallawe. Rer acquaintance with Palliser had halted through a number of rears. They argued anoat matters from the game basis reasonin. They were at times .allmoat candid with mak other. It may he aoknaweedged, how- ever, teat of the two Lady MallaWe was the Mere inclined to ererge on 'He is not getting much of what GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" are Aspirin -No others! if you dont see the "Bayer CrOffe on the tablets. refuse them -they ere not Aspirin at all. Trisha on genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" plainly et -slimed with the safety a "Bayer Cross"-aspi ri n prescribed by 1 physicians for nineteen years and proved safe by milliona for Hadache, Tootit• ache, Earache Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Neuritis, find Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 Lablets-also larger "Byer" packs-, e. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mink (registered in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of ; Monoacetleaeidester of Salicylicacid. Ilahile it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufaetitre; to mishit the public agnitMit imitat ions. the Tablets of Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped with their geneml trade mark, the eJkLeer Canc" 'sir," was bite. answer. ',Sorry to. hear it," replied Palliser, and passed on. ' On his return he walked somewhat elowly down the corridor. As he turned into it he thought he heard the murmur of voices. One was that lof T. Tembarom, anr he was evi- dently using argument. 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