HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-05-08, Page 7e se es
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a t
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as � ! � �i�',�.�(1,'3Eili
I "ha+ w ins 1 •�
--
zst.�11,�
(.Ceatinued frons 1,ia web)
. gas ` iia pee liariy 'cr'oolled grim..:
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r oil Qr:I r'yu? I,t4)44t his .s3iy',t
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ry� p yy/�{, But the e -
H q.1ned!i, +.il.,9i+'.. r?MY p
...... .. .:,
ono• peaSiblli r :dgebn"ii seem so,'re-
mate, ,at fat, just at present. May
I have some. mere coffee, Carol?"
She sprang up and .lerought,'it to
him With., an: immediacy SO fervid that
it. 'was net nnlik: a 'carets... And she
etfingers
stood over;him' then,' coittemplating
his face so steadfastly that he was
constrained' -to laugh, at length, self-
consciously.
"No one will ever know, Carol," he
said, "how many timed you have
saved mer life in just such f'as loci'
as :this until is tell tl,<ein"
- Out her 'sanlall`"faaeitexr aired grave
FrYot}'Ye 'ltadttxaul�le :again: Iat. home.
She �aecused hien; -' Worse than us-
Ludic'',
Iie nodded rather blithely.
j`Werse than usual," he admitted:
"Oder me?"
He protested too volubly, so that
even his detailed account of the dog
fight, meant to.be gay and inconse•
;t ar F
' '' she, e
`Q10,4011E404- 4ii
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'PS e die* F at4. ; f l + 1th
��"� , �''.,.�!'�'R•rT ?��c��r�
Q.. , e : ;: t ;: a
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til /�r�, G
R a ret
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really',eaxa Iger ..;a¢"'veryt •; cry -
l?"%"
mtr s
The boy's't' a,[ flamed lxltiJ . His
stiff ' rizstuxe was so tsstramedivvia.
gent thatWe removed: herv,tiglriteped
from his slsoulders•" ails stege,'
paa "'back from :him. put she clang
t the topic. '
"You think `yyou du' T she persisted.
"And .lrou thinic that's what's holding.
you mere.. But' it isn't, Jimmy." It
yuan' lien sere :to lift 'a hand and Cut
:hint short as be started to interrupt.
"Oh, I ;know :I understand. They've
t • ed. you worse than they have me,
and haven't. I told myself, a thouriand
times that some day I'd make them'
proud to know met Don't you sup-
pose that I notice how careful' they
re not to see me on the street - now
that I've started rehearsals? It's
because they're all against you that
you refuse' to give up. But I wish
,
you d go. You can get along some-
how; it couldn't be any harder any-
where, than it is for you here. I wish
you'd -go before they drive you out -
1 ' _
), A -e �
tJ
or before they drive you to something
worse."
her voice had grown husky; she
turned away from him to .hide the
95pyi't
o► �
makes
the heart gro'v
fonder—when
you write.
s•rs
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look upon . her face. In the silence
that followed neither of them heard
the steps of him who had come, with -
out knocking, into the front room.And
when the girl's head flashed up again,
Sidney Banks was standing in the.Absence
doorway. Too startled to speak at
first, she stood staring at him. And
then, her cheeks scarlet under the
unconcealed relish in his regard, a -
bruptly she dropped to her knees.
The puffy black skirt mushroomed a-
her on the floor.
Sidney chuckled sofily his approval
%- ;
•
this challenge.
....ere'
I akENELLIS
i1L.jr1w.(� V�l�riJ�
CII ORr+d ID
' W.r-afin Paper
P
of move—an obvious
Still chuckling,ed fr ably
into the room,. without the formality i
or removinghisshat until he stood a-
hove the little, kneeling figure, too 1
happily diverted to notice the boy at
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Ssrrg.strNigsa cousin. mine," he ex-
lajnried over a ,deep. breath. "But
1i iy• the hostile n en?"
.dim' rord,oir's, eyelids were bbliink-
g with amazing rapidity.
,°¢Let heraioao,' he said .sullenly.
(Sidney's e' yhi;o .'ii tee Itis.. re-
tursy�tpr eq is N'as cgorrnplete.
`�A�nd 't'�liya:l►ac�,r'tell me," 'he asked
why*' should" i T assist a. young
lady to her feet if I so choose ?"
e turned to ,carol Landis. This
time the bandaged hand rested more
heavily upon his coat sleeve.
"Let her alone."-
Jimniy's voice was hoarsely expres-
sionless, for he made no effort to eq -
al or outdo his cousin's airiness, but
again it made the latter pause.
"Can't you see she doesn't want
you to see her dressed like that?"
Sidney's head went back and he
gave way to immoderate laughter. He
wa- mmediately amused.
"A member of the Palace Theater
chores," he murmured, "and yet sen-
siti-ve ever the matter of abbreviated
draperies. Cousin Jafnes, your argu-
ment is sadly lacking in logic."
Suddenly the girl's lips began to
uiver. -Her. head drooped over until
the hot resentment in her eyes was
I Jimmy groped and touched
I • shoulder clumsily.
"This isn't the Palace Theater," he
E_ with seeming weary., mild-
nes• s. She doesn't want you to see
her dressed like that."
With that monotonous reiteration
Sidney found the situation grown aw-
kward once more. He had never be-
fore seen his cousin's chronically col-
orless face so peculiarly white. And
though it was his opinion, -but lately
voiced, that Jimmy was too lackad-
aisical to be dangerous, he accepted
discretion as the better part of valor.
"A truly crushing retort, my knight
in buckram," he said, and he paid
mock 'homage to the girl with a flour-
sh. "My mistake—my deepest apol-
ogies. May I tarry long enough to
nquire Whether your father is avail-
able ?"
She lifted a fierce, small face with-
out offering to reply. So Jimmy took
shat office upon himself.
"He's not at home just now," he
answered; and after' a measured
pause. "You wouldn't care to wait
I • him, would you?"
"Indeed not! Scarcely! Give me
credit for a shred of delicacy, at least.
I have - already intruded ' too long.
When he gets . in tell him the the
Governor wants to see him; an 'urg-
ent matter, 'I believe. And for the
rest, Jimmy, you're more of a devil
I a chap than I had 'believed, up to
date. Congratulations—and'adios!"
With another low bow, he wheeled. -
They heard `him laughing softly as he
passed out: After he'' had ''gone the
I eanie slowly ,to'' her feet. •Jimn►y.
was gazing fixedly at'the doorway'
through which Sidney had disappear',
I and. she' stood' watching his face;
as if fascinated by what she found
therein. When be. started slowly to
follow, she reached out and restrain-
ed him. He was breathing hard.
"Why—why, Jimmy!" she murmur-
ed. "You're not really angry? You
don't really mind because he ,"
He broke in with his oddly violent
gesture.
"I've already told you just how it
would be." His voice sounded thick.
'And he's not half as bad as you'll
find most of the others. He only
tries to be. You've picked the hard-
est profession there is, to succeed in
—and the easiest."
The entire accumulation of his slow
rage was thus turned upon her, but
she bore up under it surprisingly
well; she was more than anything un-
accountably pleased. For it was the
first comment that he had made upon
her impending departure.
"But they they like him, Jimmy,"
she replied with disarming demure-
ness. "They accept him. Evelyn
Latham entertains him, as often as he
I • to be entertained. And if he's
all right, then it must be so, mustn't
it? I guess there's something very
wrong about you and me."
Her resignation was too meek.
Jimmy refused to be misled by it—
refused to go back to the argument
which she had picked up as though
nothing had happened. He consulted
his unreliable timepiece.
"It's a quarter to eight," he said.
"We'd better be starting down."
That statement proved effectual.
She ran from the room and came back
wrapped to the ankles in an old coat.
"I was waiting for father," she
said. "He's so very prompt usually.
He insists on convoying me to and
from the theater whenever I have to
go after dark, though it's absurd of
him to think I need an escort, when
I'll soon have to look after myself
without any help at all. I think it's
because he's already lonely. Some-
times I think I can't go, only I know
my staying now would be even harder
for him to bear. I wonder why T.
Elihu wants to see him?"
"Politics," replied Jimmy succinct-
ly. "There's something doing( they
are lining up for next election.11
"But father doesn't sympathize
with Mr. Banks's policies," she ob-
jected. At the door she halted un-
certainly. Then she got the next
words -over with as quickly as pos-
sible. "It's not necessary for you to
come with me either, Jimmy," she
said. "If you'd rather not walk down
with me—for any reason—I—I Won't
mind. 'I'm not considered a- very pro-
per person to be seen with now, you
know. You're tired out, too; and
father will be certain to cents for me
w e 'i i n+(�; the rehearsal' .
h n lig �l fir, to
Dull '; lr ed Jimmy's 'fsa:;e.
Without a + y t `motioned sur is
to ass apiiit`,i f 4 down the la
p tri .i7 -'
wick an i
diol
step.
"I was tl#
HanTon
a
gently. "I
along."
Tl e >}lie It ul
flattering eicli
solutely cheeitl Stile from her lips,
but the neat[ ste6 when she would
have startedlewli the unpaved street
he found her Oen and turned her in-
stead into t e bath that led through
the orchard azit£ d solate garden path
that led throbsloe orchard and des-
olate garden ,prittcli, past the Rever-
end Watson .Dunen's very back door.
At that she . sto"'levone glance at his
set face and 'ft:01A difficult to read.
After he had -helped her through the
barbed-wire feitee she arrived at the
reason for the� clepice of route with-
out any help fi',oiie laim. The counte-
nance which shelf td to his was fair
ly radiant.
"I usually l e thi other way a
round," she :told,him. Its longer,
but—"
He flushed guiltily before such -shin-
ing eyes.
"We can't stand here talking all
night, he interrupted, "It's nearly
eight—unless you want to be called
down by the manager."
Ungracious as the warning was, she
seemed to find it -.doubly dear because
of its very 'gruffness. More than
that, she seized' the arm nearest her
and hugged it to her impulsively. And
she echoed, happily, the remark
which Abel Thompson had voiced,
some hours earlier, that same day.
"What a funny boy you are! I'm
never certain just what is in your
mind." She considered that state-
ment and found it inadequate. - "Do
you believe I would have cared if you
hadn't wanted to come? Why, Jim-
my, I'm never going to care — it's
never going to make any difference
to me—no matter what you do."
of dropping in'"at
tr.:
he answered
ilia
just as well walk
*UP and scarcely
cation drove the re
CHAPTER VIII
A FORMIDABLE PERSONAGE••,
And with that.she found it easy to
talk about herself and the "career"
that lay before her. With her little,
high -heeled slippers tucked under her
one arm, she hurried to keep pace
with his long stride, chattering eag-
erly, though breathlessly, with every
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lit# Y%a
'Mgt* :.,o haws? 14y ►a g
iri0' 114. a: to -iia* soma day, -be,
-exe to play the , ,d:- IS ORO
ylxr owvn: .Plays. shall be ve'r'y u1p
stage about it,.• -haven :$ picked up
plat of -tieatrireal exitt'essiotts? No
auik►t I -slmll insist, at first that it is
a�uMMq ;iaf the.'question' until be chances
,:slip the fact that the apthor is
oldof mine—a dfriend ; r-
i^. +Txo
r
'don,: formerly of Warehester, Then,
of `course, I'll reconsider the proposi-
tion.- Maybe you'll come to try and
persuade me yourself. And we'll go
out to dinner—a little round table
with pink -shaded candles, and no
flowers at all to bother. I'll never
be 'very big, I'm afraid, but for the
first half hour or so I expect you'll
be quite uncomfortable and mystified,
Jimmy, And a little dismayed at such
a formidable personage. And then—
then I'm afraid I won't be able to
play-act any longer. I'm afraid I
shall lean over, when the waiter -isn't
looking, and—and—"
The white dresses were gone from
the Latham veranda as they passed
don Warchester's proudest thorough
fare—a little figure in a nondescript
cloak,, whose tongue raced on with
'desperate 'cheerfulness, andj a Ithin
one, stooped for want ofrest, who
tried to smile as he listened.
He was careful not to raise his eyes
to the white cottage that stood near
the edge of the Latham grounds. She
chattered so continuously that they
were passing St. Luke's Church be-
fore he knew it. A late couple or two
scurrying to evening service, gave the
pair a queer glance or two as they
went by. And then, as the notes of
a pipe -organ came swelling with rum-
bling grandeur through the opened
vestry door, Carol's hand sought his
and clung to it with a passionately
tight grip. He looked down and
found her watching him from brim-
ming eyes. Though he did not know
it, she realized, without having to
reason it out, that this was to be
their last walk together for many and
many a year. The boy choir was
singing. She sobbed brokenly, a-
loud:
"Whatever you decided to do—
wherever you go—you'll let me hear
from you, won't you, Jimmy? Promise
—No, don't shake your head. • Promise-
-I want to hear you say you will.
And I'll be with you, just the same,
no matter where I am. Oh, I did
want so much to go away cheerfully.
I meant to, and here I am crying all
over my new costume. But I can
write to you. 'Perhaps I'll be playing
somewhere near you, some day, and
you can come ,and watch me . act. Oh,
how I hate this town!".
As long as the boy lived he was
never able to remember that moment
without a painful tightening of his
throat. Without being ashamed of
it, he returned the pressure of the
warm fingers curled about his own.
"I'll do my best," he muttered. "I'll
be all right. And I didn't mean what
I said, back at the house. I know
you will always take care of your-
self."
By the time they reached the head
of the alley that led past the Palace
Theater stage door to Pegleg's Place
she had stopped crying; she was ev-
en smiling again. He opened the door
for her. A tiny piano back -stage was
banging out the same mad little tune
to which she had timed her caprici-
ous dance steps, before the mirror, an
hour before. She stood with her hand
on the knob of the door, looking back
at him.
"Do you want to come in and
Watch?" she asked. "Would they
mind? Don't they know you here?"
Over her shoulder Jimmy nodded
to a stage -hand, and he repeated the
greeting for the benefit of Abel
Thompson as that gentleman of col-
or came hurrying up, importantly
bent upon exercising his authority as
keeper of the gate. Abel thawed as
he became aware of the identity of
this cavalier.
"Evenin', Miss Landis." He made
of the salutation a ceremonial, "Ev-
enin,' Mist' Goh'don. They done call-
ed for the chorus awready, miss. Yuh
bet' run along." And there he aban-
doned formality. "Comin' in), Jim-
my?" he inquired.
The boy shook his head.
"I'll wait for you here," he said to
the girl. "I'll be here when you come
out."
And he had dropped to the step,
his thin face propped in his hands the
next moment, without hearing her re-
ply that it'was not necessary for him
to wait. She stood there, one hand
half stretched out toward him, until
Abel Thompson repeated his warning.
And that was the way she remember-
ed him, through many long years.
For a time Jimmy managed to keep
awake, with no little assistance from
the had stone step and piano within.
For a time he heard the strain of
that mad tune, repeated with nerve-
racking monotony: "If you're going
to love me, love me, love me—if you
are going to love me at all." Then
the rhythm became indistinct; the
words ill -matched with the music.
And he was puzzling mildly at the
oddity of an anthem set to syncopa-
tion, when he fell asleep.
His body slept, and his brain, and
yet he was conscious of things which
transpired about him. He knew when
the piano's din ceased entirely; be
knew when two men stopped there in
the alley in front of him and contem-
plated his bowed head. One of them
spoke his name, compassionately, but
he was unable to move or answer.
And he was wondering what old Dav-
id Landis was doing in the company
of Pegleg Hanlon, wondering what
had brought him to Hanlon's Hotel,
when he felt himself lifted and borne
along on strong arms. The owner of
those arms limped as he walked, end
a
*less a x�
housel ` ±
the uneven motion disturbed his slum-
ber. And then the sun was in his
eyes. He woke with a start, and lay
blinking at the strong light streaming
upon hie from an open window.
Pegleg hnuself was standing beside
the bed, grinning down at him like a
good-natured satyr. Still blinking,
Jimmy looked about him, and the
very cleanliness of the room told him
where he was. All of Hanlon's rooms
were kept spotless.
"So I didn't dream it, eh?" he be-
gan, stretching himself luxuriously.
"You brought me in?
Pegleg shook his huge, shaggy
head.
-"I did," he answered. "Carried ye
—like a blessed infant. And it's lit-
tle more yet weight than many that's
only half' grown. Since whin have ye
taken to sleepin' on the stones?"
At that question the boy's face
grew a little disturbed.
"`T' was waiting to take a Baldy
home," he explained, . lugubriously.
"Miss Landis—but I suppose her fa-
ther met her?"
Hanlon seemed to find that query
worthy of a little thought.
"He did, he admitted. And, watch-
ing the 'boy's face keenly: "Ye were
awake, thin? They've already learn-
ed ye to sleep with one av your ears
open." -
"Yes, and no." Jimmy's grin was
most engagingly disarming. "I did,
and I didn't. I thought I heard him,
talking, but I wasn't quite certain
whether it was a dream or not." He
paused while his eyes swung thought-
fully around the room. There was a
humorous crook to his lips when he
went on. "Pegleg," he asked, "what
is the best rate you could make me on
a suite such as this—your very best
—for an indefinite period ?"
The Irishman's great head came for-
ward at that. He squinted as though
the matter was a ' serious one.
"So they've driven ye out at last,
have they?" he growled. "They've
east ye for-rth to her -rd with your
own kind?"
"They have," admitted Jimmy.
"Bag -less and baggage -less. Peg-
leg, are you purposely avoiding a'
direct answer to my question?"
And then Pegleg caught the bruised
look in the boy's eyes.
"'Tis meseif that's a poor one to
be quotin' Scripture," he rumbled,
"and 'tis an uncharitable thing, any-
how, to inflict it upon ye, on an empty
stomach. But, though I fail to re-
member the verse, unless I'm wor-rse
mistaken than usual, there's a Bibli-
cal precedent for your predicament:
Did ye mention an indefinite period?"
Necessarily so, said the boy.
"Thin the problem requires deep
meditation," stated Pegleg. "I'll
make my decision in no unchristian
haste. Some I accept without cred-
entials av anny sort whatever, being
something av a student av human na-
ture; to some—not many—I suggest
payment in advance. I have heard
unpromising tales concerning you, me
young and grinnin' friend. In view
of your i i uiolntly'respectable c
nectipus, me" confidence' is pai,.
strrrong. blow, :will ye halve
breakfast served to ye in ;bed f• Or
ye rise and come downstairs an4
your dinner like respectable
that sleep o' nights?" His sei*a.
grew shrewd. "1*e a deer to iii
tion ye about. Maybe a bit ay. a i
mission will remove some' air ;
indefiniteness from, your iniad.
be 'twill prove fruitful for tho
av us, 'w ?' it, , insti
gator avho Saknowsbbath riotGan'tipunl}qYe y ca#a
fliet. An' pray God, me lad, ye'ee.;
ways able to laugh."
(continued next week.)
AfterE**ryifeal 1
Pass it. around-
after
ro» 1 -after evezy;nni4.
Give the laniikie
tbebenertf'.Of its
aid to dii`$esfian.
Cleans teeth too.
Keep�.'mitr abrair4
- date ,, Cis{ruse, Y
'Costs little -helps hauls .>A
Save Money and Delay,:'
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PANNILL DOOR
131 FRONT ST. EAST. TORONTO I
COMPANY. LIMITED
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
11.10 a.m. to 3 p.m.—Pour Hours of Continuous School
Six weeks free tuition given on 8 months' course to make up
time for short school days.
—COURSES. --
Stenographic — Commercial -- Secretarial -- Special
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT.
ecnalnst, Vice Principal; l P. WARD(M. A. STONE, COuamerehil Sp
B.A., Principal. Phone Tt.- . . Students may enter ab any 'la[itnd5t., <
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14 other Branches.
I- ill
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
11.10 a.m. to 3 p.m.—Pour Hours of Continuous School
Six weeks free tuition given on 8 months' course to make up
time for short school days.
—COURSES. --
Stenographic — Commercial -- Secretarial -- Special
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT.
ecnalnst, Vice Principal; l P. WARD(M. A. STONE, COuamerehil Sp
B.A., Principal. Phone Tt.- . . Students may enter ab any 'la[itnd5t., <