HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-05-24, Page 7r,4 .,
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E. T 1V[E' T TUBS'T0
(Continued from last weekk
"Cowie . on, • Teti ..: !" he shouted..
. "Come out Don't' Tet' us waste any
time „about it!" '
They came with ' a rash together„
the first roaring like a butt' and mad
'with the pain he his shine :I,f there are
any wits to be found in the making
' of a man, judgment comes to him
quick when they are in his possession.'
Having been spokesman for•the two
of. 'them,. Charles judged" the first of
his opponents to be the better mark
for his blow. And whatever may have
been proved to the contrary in ' ,the
fairy tales of long ago, it would not
be • believed to be possible. In a fairy
tale that marches .with. the times for
a man to deliver two blows at' the
Same time. Charles •chase the spokes-
- -manor that .little party for his mark,
and Ieapt forward one step with a
swing of his left arnte-to meet him:.
The blow ',fell clean and .true with
that sound, half -smash, half -thud,
' which is, poetry stud• musical 'enough
to those who like, that sort of thing;
clean and true it fell with all its force
upon his nhouth, and there he • was
staggering ,back'' again, spitting blood
and with a tooth in his throat, as
Charles was borne 'backwards by' the
weight of the other's . impact. "
Both, tell in a heap to the ground,
and it was an uflpieasant_ moment for
him then, for, seeing the advantage
gained, the spokesman again ..was at
him, Still limping he came, and blow-'
ing the blood between hn•s''lips as
Charles bore the weight of his[ body
round .to . bring himself uppermost. It.
was a moment of chance, and a Mahe
ter of 'inspiration. He freed • an area
from; 'the man beneath' him and
caught the rst about: the ankles as
he came, and there. went the three of
them struggling. on the grass, by the
side of that road together,' --
It was not, until then" and. in .an
that confusion .that his mind caught
at the memory of the revolver he el-
ways.
l=ways. carried an his pocket:' The pos-
session of a firearm is valuable not
only for its' use. 'If only he could come
ib'y hie -feet again, he" knew there 'was
little" 'fear. of being unable'.to keep
them quiet. And ;thereatwenty yards
'from them down -the road, was the
mare,, with her head down, still snort-
ing out her jets of 'steam, too exhaust.-
,
xhaust-z. ed even tie turn her head_ towards
borne.
Charles -drew a breath for the ef-
fort lie • knew it must ,be, and grip-
ping his fingers about ' .t'he throat of
.the-manbeneath him,' he flung a, leg
over the body of the other and turn-
ed hie . body round. The'. great
strength he had and the sudden im-
pulse of that effort was more than
those two had bargained for. Slowly,
like a man lifting, a mighty load, with
a , deep grunting of his breath, . he
turned them over, until,' with a shout
and a laugh; he had leapt free and
left them to scramble to their test. -
1 The first thing that met their eyes
was a revolver, addressing itself first
to one and then to the other, and
Charles Stuart .laughing at their be-
wilderment.
"Now," said "he, gasping for his
.breath and laughing all in one. "What
is all this about? It's no good your
moving there; you'll get a bit of lead
in you if, you do.' Six chambers and
they're all full. Here's one of 'em.
He lowered; his revb'lver and fired at
a great dock -leaf- that was growing, by
the.. side of the _road. The bullet bur -
/Off' itself with a thud id the soft
grass. They turned and looked at the
neat, round hole in the dock -leaf, and
the'. comical ' expression on their fac-
es, as' they looked„. back at him would
.have been food for laughter_ for any
-man. Charles. Stuart'laughed'like- a
child. '
'"It makes a pretty little mark, elf?"
"What are you up _ter .heked the
spokesman, visibly 'affected by this
little display. • ' • '
"What ani I up to? That's what I
,..want to -know about you. lYyou thick
o.
you're playing highwayman,stopping
a stranger like this? What the devil
does it matter to you that I've ,•got
bdsiness in jyungarva'n? And what
else do you want to stop me for ex
sept:.to get my.,.purse?, If T weren't in
a hurry, I'd' drive the two of you back
to Waterford. How's your leg, my
friend•? D'y ou think you could do the
'walk?" •
The spokesinee grunted in his
throat. ,..`-
"We •don't believe ye'rei' after goin'
to Dungarvan," said • be. "There are
things doin' on the : roate this night,
and 'tis yourself is mixed up ,in "em."
"If I had, time," said Charles quick-
ly, "I should be greatly, interested to
hear What they •were. I've, got me
suspicions that it's. merely. .a dirty
game' of highway robbery; -that the
two of you heard I was carrying some
money to Dpngarvan, and thought
you'd be more 'than a match, for me.
Well," he smiled, "we know, all about
that now, delft we, and not needing
your permission any longer I think
I'll move on. You needn't., follow me.
You stop there and have a look at
that dock -leaf."
They looked at him, half believing
-now, and, with a word to the pair of
them, • standing there disconsolately
in the road, Charles Stuart went af-
ter -the mare, mounted her, and. with
a smile on his face rode off towaids
that twilight' that. was gatherinh over
the sea.
In ..Mess than an hour he came with
his panting beast into Strad.6ally, • in
time to save •the 'tattered honor of
;.dire, king his father.
III .
A TAILPIECE
In the •fallen twilight;: with night
coming along fast .at its heels and
-when his .business" had been !done,
Charles Stuart set out again on his
journey home by the road that leads
to Kilmacthomas. It was nowish of
his, '• for his father's, •sake, to meet
again with his acqua,intankees on that
lower road .by the coast. ,Wherefore
he chose ,to come by the highway to
Dungarvan and so conspired with
Fate and Chance—the names •we give
our modern witches—to enter the
gates of that palace of ••.Enchahxment.
• To' this palace all men come, and
,,
there,. for, all men,ijes • the, princess
for' their wakening: Whatever the
.spell of the Enchantment..May' bp,
theirs is the power toset her free;
and to some it comes in all the grey,
drab colors of 'what they .:choose to
call reality, to some with all the shim,.
tiiering. colors of romance.
BOOK V
` KEEPING THE OATH.
Patricia grew like a sapling ash,
whose buds were no blacker than her
eyes or shoots straighter than .her
limbs. One ands all, the girls of that
family were coined in the mould, of
their father,. but none so. deeply mint-
ed
inted as Patricia, There was his black
hair, his dark eyes, that long• upper -
lip he had, •making for a large mouth
which, in the woman she was to be,
offered no. great promise of beauty,
but allowed in 'exchange for charas
ter,. between which no man in his
senses besita'tes for long.
The two boys went their mother's
way, almost wanting in their wits at,
bines, it seemed, as the male stock of
those Old Irish' families often .are.
,However, they were wild enough crea-
tures in their way, bound for no last-
ing good;' but it was a gentle. way
compared. with the devil's daring of,
their..sisters,
It was doubtless by. reason Of that.
arresting resemblance to himself: that
John Desmond,' despite, the fact that
she hr rl bri9'ttght him the death of the'
best 'bel•o•ved, clung to Patricia. and
offered his ,greatest sacrifice to keep
her by him. '
. ',As it came upon evening, and at
about' that. time v'heneit--would have
been his'w'ont to be ringing the bell
for MPs:, Slattery, he would send for
her to be brought to him, :and in such
the same manner' as.. he sept for his
bowl of punch..
"Come here to me now," he would
say as she ' appeared 'at the door—
"come here. to me, ye -young divvel
y'ec;'-,.A'nd setting her on his knee, he
would ask her 'if•she were as good as
a drop of the. drink to a man, and
he with a drought on him would be
blowing the dust out of his mouth.
"Ye can give me a kiss," she had
replied on one •of, these occasions --
"ye can give me a kiss and see which
would ye like best." Such a coquette
as that she Was, even In those days.
"Where did* ye learn that divilry.
from ?"• he asked. h@i' when the kiss
was given, to which she hid sbaken-
her. bead, tossing her black hair, as,
littli conscious of •the nature of her
•sea that had taught her, ala-
girl -coming tltrfdf-did to the ga es' o
womanhood. •
Sophie and Margaret, the two eld-
est, 'these 'had long left school, and
for two years at least had taxied of
the glories of dances in Waterford or
wherever a "Jioor ,Netts cleated. within,
their reach in the ooi tIteeeGod knows
hew they dressed thetheeiveti on those
eedaSions. Wherever they went, the
;women; •stared ht , them, frankly open
tnointti considerate enough to. drop
thtlir•'voideeelir 'eritielst lett 'a°'telthitter,
bat speaking. plainly .., enough. with
.41 ei
ithe)r eyes. •«Indeed, it needs one with.
brilliant wit to say more in such a
.purpose• with 'her tongue .'th'an 'she
does ;With •those' eyes' that slowly'
travel up and down,' like a scissors
' ripping ;stitches "every Inch,
However, they did 'dress themselves
and it was • all dofte long nights over
the fire in' their Bedrooms; and how-
ever much the women stared, the
Men stared, the men were not slow
..in coming forward: No sooner was it
known' that the Miss ,Desinonds were
• in "the room than there were the
black 'Oats about them, like rooks in
• a field • of corn.
And. at this. time,, tlntil respectively
they were' sixteen. 'and seventeen
years' of age, Patricia and Josephine
were driving•into Waterford in' an old
gig to the • Miss Whelan' school for
the 'daughters of gentlemen in Lady.
Lane. And all this time John Des-
mond was keeping his bargain with
the Lord God, becoming by evening a
man of sour temper and uncongenial
ways, from..which Patricia was the
only one to rouse him.
To .no ' one in that ' house had he.
spoken of his contract with Father
Casey, and, •indeed, had bound the
priest to secrecy about it. •
"Let '"elm all think 'tis the way she's
goin' into a convent," said he. "'Twill
do no harm to her, for ,'tis a 'little
divvle she is entirely. Her eyes
weren't made for the good 'of her
soul, I'm thinkin'." •
$ut this was not his purpose for
keeping the secret close, and• it is un-
likely that even Father Casey suppos-
ed it to be so. Having -given his word
John ,Desmond was a man with some
pride' in it, however little pleasure
the gift afforded him. Fully aware' of
all the. sn'btleties of temptation, both
when alone in 'the house -and' in com-
pany with. others . about ' 'his daily
round, he. would not have it 'said- by
all who' knew him that ,here was a
man who, before God and- having g'iv-
en his wird,. could not so. much as
keep a glass from his `lips. There al-
ways lurked• in the precincts of. his
mind' the ..looming possibility' of fail-
ure, and until 'the sight of a punch-
bowl' shad no`'further interest 'for him,
he was ''determined to, keep silence•
about his vow.•. • '
(Continued Next Week). ,
DUBLIN
Personasl ':;WhH. Evans and daugh-
ter, Mrs. •Woolciett, 'Galt, .with. Mr. and
Mts. P. Matthews; Mr. and • Mrs. Jos.
Moylan and daughter, Kitchener, with
relatives; Mrs. Frank Evans and
daughter, Joan, attended the cere-
mony of:the crowning of the May
Queen at Stratford Normal ,School on
Friday. Miss Marie Evans was one
of the attendants; Mr. and Mrs, Ar-
thur Forster ht Markdale; ' Mr. and
Mrs. 'Patrick Jordan, Mrs. Jo's. Jor-
dan. - attended the funeral of Mrs.
Cornelius Jordan, at Niagara Falls;
•Mr. and Mrs. ,Carl Steinbach and Miss
'Doris Flanagan, London, and Joseph
Flanagan, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Flanagan; Miss L. Heffer-
nan, Waterloo, with Mrs. Charles Ma-
lone; Mrs.. •Gar Smith has returned
home after spending., a month in Ham-
ilton; Thos. M,utphy• has been ap-
pointed night watchman at Dublin
Creamery; Mrs. Wm, Lane in. Blyth;
Mr, and Mrs, A. Forster at Markdale..
St. Mary's Ladies' Guild . •
The' Ladies' Guild of St; Mary's An-
glican Church 'held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold
Wilson on 'Tuesday , afternoon with. a
representative attendance.- Rev. C. ,F.
L. Gilbert • conducted the .devotional
session, anti following business ar-
rangem,ents of the. Ineeting, the last-'
ies completed a' quilt. • Lunch was
serried by the hostess, assisted. -by her
daugliter, Miss 'Anne Wilson..
HENS ALL --: '
The Arnold Circle (Evening Auxil-
iary). of Cermet Church met„at the
home of Mrs: R. A. Orr Tuesday eve-
ning, May 14th, 'with Mrs. Stewart
Bell assisting: There was .a good at-
tendance. The president, Mrs,. M,
Moir; opened the Meeting with prayer
followed with Hymn 581 and a read-
ing by Mips Jean McQueen, "My
Mother '['serf. T8 Say." The Scripture
lesson was taken by Mrs, Ste's-art
Bell from -hetes 13:42M and Acts 14:
S-11., Mrs. 'C. Forrest then ,led in
prayer. The business period follow-
ed, and Mrs. W. -Brown garc•e the topic
on "Africa." The meeting closed by
singing Hymn 381 and prayer by Mrs,
Roy Bell,
ELI11IVILLEE
Mr. and Mt's:.Harry Ford and Gor-
don have moved to their new borne
south of Winchelsea, lormeely owned•
by John Herne 'Sr. Mr: ltiontmerancy,
of Toronto, has purchased 'the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ford, but does not
intend • mov_ing in for some time.
Mt. John Ridley, who underwent
an operation for a ruptured appendix
in St.. Joseph's Hospital, London, is
eaten home
Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Routly and
]Muriel, of Kirk.ton, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly on
Sunday evening. '
Miss Evelyn Dobbs, who has been
working'at , Kippen, has returned to
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Minor Dobbs.
-Mr. and Mrs. Cliff' Brook tl John-
ylnie visited in London On Mother's'
.Day, Sunday; Mitq'' 12th.
i.
-Mr.. Murray Stephen has cojn.pletedi
ps course at '.deal 9echnietil lacerti•:
"tJ.ondon, aim; li'a$ seeurail a" posiliott
+rat hookkeelfer iii‘a Lbndoh, gar/ager„,„
ll,,h rp t••w, ...,,kr • �, . • , •• ".74:4 44441i
•
eAtlt 4?
The death
Marie MUIi
London, Al10t4 .7o.talt)
months "Mies
,
of Merl
Ig itate.
Y 9th, tehlehe
ilid;ess of SXe
wad horn. in
dughtar
of Afar: sgrpor,xLer.and the late
•Ilya., Miller, Wha i',u'a. t u xxierly V1ol4
Ball. Miss Miller.•St'aii`r':tiad a position
in London 'for •the 'last, tw¢ , ye;a,re,
and was a nosepbeneht the Lutheran
Church-- .She 'is sutw ved by. h.er
father; four arena eah Mrs. Leoa!axd
Shenk, Dashwood•,•' Mildred, ' London;
Alloe and, itu.by, at holm, and two •
brothers, Themis anti Delmar, at
home. The funeral, *Mich we,s., large-
ly attended, watt a eld on Saturday
trentthe. kloffman. #neral Horne: to
:.the Lutheran Church ,with Rev, Luft..
officiating. The pallbearers were
,uncles of the (t'eeeaend: Walter, Rud-
olph, ,Ferd, Oscar. anti Rhyna A'Iiller
and Chris. Andereone •Interment was.
`made in the Lutheran -.Bronson Line
Cemetery. Miss Miller. was a grand
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanka an'd
Mr. George Bell, Seaforth.. Membees
of the Walther Leag3ue,,;of Lwhicli she
was 1 a, ember `attended in "a. body.
Those' attending the 'funeral from • a
distance were; ' Mr, • •.and Mrs. Thos.•
Bell, Elimville; Mildred and ,Florence
.heli, London; Mr. and Mrs.. Charles
Stephen, Mr., and .Mrs. Harold Bell and
Llayd, Mt.' and Mts. Athln Pyrm, Mrs.
Alvin Cooper ,:jtnd Mra. Norman Jac-'
.ques, Elinpville 'Mr.. add Mrs, Andrew:
Hueston. and Mrhand 11!l:rs..Allen, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Wilbur Dining, Mrs: Wan.•
Brintne'll and Mrs. •Jack Munn ' and
twin daughters, Chiseliiurst.
•
Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin and, daugh-
ter, of London, spent. Wednesda'y•�of
last week at :the hont,e of her bro-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods
. and family.
Mr. and. Mrs.. Sam' Hanna, of Sea -
forth, "were visitors one day last week
at the home of the former's sister -and
brother-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Thomits
Bell. -.
Miss Phyllis Vaughan, of Londes-
•boro, spent the week -end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Vaughan.• .
Mr. and •Mrs. Thos. Bell and Mr.
-and Mrs. Chas: i•Step pert and dau'gh'=
tars, 'Wanda and Betty. Anh , t
Sunday at the home of. Mr. d Mrs.
Andrew Hueston' in-..Seaforth. '
The county. gravel .trucks are draw:- :
ing gravel from Cann's pit for the St.
Mary's and Crediton roads, which are
receiving a new tar surface.
Fairbairn - Ballantyne
A pretty wedding.took place on Sat-
urday, May lith, at 2 p.m.. at Thanes
Road Manse,' when Audrey Bernjte,•,
daughter of Mr. John Ballantyne and ,
the late Mi•s.' Ballantyne, of Thames
Road, became the -bride of Clarence
Roe Fairbairn; son of the late 'Mr..
and Mrs. George. Fairbairn, Hensall:
Rev. Wm. Malt performed the cere-
mony, The bride, was given in ,mar -
h o?
ride
naatohil} est of ametilyatt
s grPo#Al. Sate cat�rlcd a 17 u klet .o
Dettex, I, ''atr-
bnta"n,istex cfi the g�"♦aOxals, wan brides-:
nnaid end wol.e a #!oorieAgth• wtt: of
pink sheer, aveering tin gh d toe ctr l the
,gift of the groom, and earthed •a •bark.
gpet of lehanzra Ii!ill roses,. k''OJ.tpwwittgg
i.
`the• cerentenee •the happy equpte leffe
for • Letialhtt ,for -::a -"reception,,;, at Glen
Aiith, "Vater• they went:'an i? ,444' to
the United States ami. Western gate
ada, and on their •return,will reside
Exeter. •
Field . Fletcher
A pretty candlelight wedding took
.place at the, ' home of the ,:bride's
mother, Mrs- Roy Fieteher,_tif Exeter,
on Friday, May 10th, at 7.30 pmt.,
when Eldonna Marie, daughter of Mra.
Fletcher and the late Roy Fletcher,
became, the . 'bride of Robert Cecil
-Field, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Field
of Centralia. Rev. Wm, ", Mair; of
Thames' Road Church performed the
double ring ceremony. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother, Mr.
Douglas Fletcher, and looked charm-
ing lh• an ivory satin gown with sweet-
heart neckline and Victorian sleeves
and a long veil from pearftrimmed
coronet headdress. She carried a.
sheaf of 'red roses and white snap-•
dragons; knotted with white;,,ribtion.
Shhe also wore a. • single attend' of
pearls, the gift of her . mother. The
matron of honor was 'Mrs.. John S.
Green, of Exeter, who wore e. gown of
daffodil yellow dotted Salsa with
matchipg gloves, finger-tip veil with
mauve -sweet peas. Her bouquet was
Talisman roses and sweet peas, Miss
Margaret Ann Coward, niece of the
bride, was the pretty aliewer girl, who
wore a gown of green taffeta with
green gauntlets'-and•'c'arried a nosegay
of pink and white sweet peas; The
wedding music' was, played by Miss
Winnifred Field, sister of The groom:
The wadding ceremony was perform-
ed in trent of- a background' of spring
flowers and ferns, The reception was
held at the bride's' home, 'where her •
mother assisted in receiving the
guests' in a navy blue crepe gown with
corsage of red 'roses, while '-the
groom's mother wore a. grey dress
with red roses. Mr. Harvey Lovey, of
London, was the groomsman. At 'the
reception the bride's table was' cen-
tred by a three-tier wedding cake and
spring flowers also adorned the table,
Those assisting were Miss Audrey
Russell, Hensel], and Miss Jean Mc-
Dougall, Londou, Mr. and Mrs. Field
left, later for a wedding trip to Flor-
ida, the, bride weaning a brown suit
with biege 'three-quarter length coat
and matching hat and' accessories and
a corsage of Talisman roses. -. Guests
from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Moon, Detroit; Miss 'Lena Dur-
ham, Princeton, and Mrs. Wilson and
son, -Stanley, of Burlington.
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•a.
hey Offer dichance for IMMEDIATE JOBS—
.
STEADY JOBS 'too. -
They also offer lobs -for experienced fait
workers—forr mechanically trained wackete• ""
and any others able to help seasonally. . ,
Then; there is 'the challenge to fight off star-
vation threatening many nations.
• JOIN IN_THE FIGHT AGAINST HUNGER
• JOBS ARE AVAILABLE IN YOUR DISTRICT
ET:44APane at4*uLee a e.
Apply today for work on The farm to either-
YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL SERVICE
DEPARTMENT OF . LABOUR.
HUMPHREY'MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA
Minister of'babour . Deputy. Minister
OUT OF,A JAR!
WHEN• EVER a messy job liSoms, that's the time for
(`Invisible Gloves". You don them by simply ajjilying
a protective flim of "Protek" cream, one of the, handiest
products of chemical research.
• The ladies like "Protek" trio. They put it on before
4 cleaning,, painting,.,polishing: then rinse it and all dirt
off quickly with water, when the job is done.
`Protek" is just another instance of the way in which
chemistry works seeming wonders, easing so Many of
our 'daily burdens with bright new products.
•SFRVIMC
CA,NADIANS
\
UEt0,4i,¢N CNi*lslt?
+e,'fl
-,-'-,-,'y"
r1
Its
•Y
'withal nein iat4ciller...
poison for poison ivy... snalanfor
hens ...and dynamite for ditcltes.
Rats are smart: They just'
won't eat anything that :
tastes, as if it might be poi-
son. Now man is going after -
them with a new chemical
called ANTU, sopotent that
a millionth of a pound can.
kill'a ret, and the rats don't
seem to notice the taste.
Now we're •set to give Poi-
son ivy and Poison Oak, so
long,a scourge to,the un-
wary, ,a dose -of their own
medicine! ;They'll be pois;
oned with AMMATE, a new
and powerful chemical po-
tion that makes them wither
up and die. One or two
lbs. of AMMATE will clear a
patch 100 square feet in area.
Remember CEL -O -GLASS...
the flexible cellulose -acetate
gla,ss,subatitute which many
farmers Used before the war,
to get egg -producing ultra-.
violet rays into their hen-
• houses? Well,. it's coming
back soon to civilian life,
complete with a 5 -year per-
formance guarantee. CEL -0 -
GLASS nit only brings in
sun and keeps out cold. It
ell ninethe breakage costs
as well.
•
,.34meone_ might well --coin--- '-•-,'--
the phrase, ha -ditch in lime
saves nine men's time", or - -`
words to that effect, esped- ' t
ally since attchittgwith dyta- • j
B..
t
le
amite has now become, S.
science; Partners, as well^*'
ext$losives engined -s5 aiirjEe
emitting explosi 'es to it
silt`thia*tatelititihe',tit 16q .
And €h deiin* qttAheyili''
labouf'i tiniti'and e5tpobl " '
Fktebtrt � 1 0, ,.:, tl
fib'o erii lTtr
et*
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