HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-29, Page 6•.• '
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•
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(-P
•
oung By Charles Garviee
Author of
."A Modern Juliet,"
• "Better Than Life"'
sParv'. rust. "Once in a Life,"
0 •
',.`V•44;41*:44441(4444444'.; )l(4044439)***4044)ra“.)143:*
He wee standing by the window
eagerly waiting for her, and they
stood oast looked at each other in
silence for a moMent; his eyes WEN)
almost stern from the effort he was
Making at self-control, hers vore sad
with a 'despair that was yet wistful
and forgiving.
Ile did not offer to take her hand, .
but stood grasping the back of a
chair. He was the first to speak,
and his voice was as stern as his
eyes, an from the same cause.
"Nancd," he said, and then he
pauped; for with the name, the dear,
sweet name, all hie love for her well-
ed up from, his heart and nearly
made him incapable of speech,
"Nance, I 'have come to you -you
knew that I should atom!"
Her lips 'formed a "Yes," though
no word was audible.
• "I have corn° to make you a -last
-appeal, Last night I spoke harshly
to you -I charged you with desert -
ng Inc. Cod -and you -know wheth-
er the charge is Ast. You threw it
back at nee, you charged inc with
treachery toward: yt.u. Did you
aot?"
. She did not speak, but stoad • be -
'ore him in Silence. • •
"I told you :then, last night, that:
was innocent, that I was lying 111.,
anconscious, for weeks, that when I '
got my senses I telegraphed to you,
that when I recovered sufficiently to
Lie able to get out, I hastened to
Long Ditton."
She did not start, but for a mom-.
ent a slight color rose to her Mee: a
light to' her eyes; they faded and she
Sighed.
The sigh torturedhim. but he ,re-
strained hirimelf. •
-"Merciful Heaven! don't you be-
lieve me?' Do you think i am lying
to you? I tell you Latent to Long
Ititton;to Myrtle Cottage, and
found: that you hakciiSniPeared.. • I
sought • you"-hn! • paused and
made a gesture , With* his hand ---.•'.1
sought for. you until I learned that •
you had left me of yone own accord-,
that year were' happy and tryirig to
forget Inc... Though 1 dld hot know
thatyon had get Bainford Hall
that you Were a great ludr�ss,
.knew that- you were rich, and p-a7,-
tlictught7-how could think other-,
wise?-4.hitt* you had. fotind now.
,friend' and -deserted mc!" •
She wetild not.. utter a word ot
"denial, though he waited; his eyes,
"keen with love's hanger," fixed on
• her face.
"I :accepted my • fate, I -Wed.. to
• forget you; "I failed:. I have never
forgcitteri you; •I have never ceased
to think of you to long for•you' but
did not know how dearly I loved
you Until I met you again last
night" -he paused and gripped
the chair tighter-' land I have conic
to tell you tiii§-,' Nance., to tell you
• that 1" -he drewa. long breath,' and
• his haggard face flanied•--"E claim
you!"
.She started. . His words rang in
her heart. They were the words of.
• her master, her lord. Heaven Only
knoWs what it cost her to keep' her-
. soil from falling into his arina and
hiding her head on its old
breaSt. • . . .
"I• elalai you!" he. said, hoarsely,
"I do not care' whetker you deserted
nib or not.. I. care for nothing, I
• claim Yoe! You are my wife) Come
to me, Nande!"
• He strode toward , her,. his arms
outetretched: She shrunk back,.
though her heart was tugging her
. toward him, and he fell on one knee
and caught at her arm.
• “Don't shrink • from Me.- Narice:
You • can not you dare not, Don't
tell Me that you have ceased to love
me, that you have forgotten' me.•
Oh, Nance! • My, Nancel• can not
• look in Your face and- believe* that.
"Maori" He rose and laughed
fiercely. "Honor!' ,What do I ear°.
I care for nothing but you, Do Yoil
hear, Nance?"
She turned front' him, turned away
leet he should see the love shining
In her eyes, the signs of yielding in
her face,
"X can not forget," she said, and
from the very intensity of her emo-
tion her voice sozinded cold and
hard -cold and hard while her heart.
was yearning for him and prompting
her to throw herself la kis arras.
* Like a ma.n, he misinterpreted her
manner, her voice. His face went
white, his lips worked.
"You refuse," he said, almost in-
audibly. "Nance, you -you .do not
love me! My God, I can almost be-
lie*: that yoU never loved me!" A
woo He stood with clinched hands
regard,ing her averted face' sternly.
"I see! Yes'I have been blind; but
I see now. It was I who was for-
gettin that I am just Bernard
Yorke! Mined, Penniless, while you
• are no longer Nance Grey, but Ohrie-
tine Harwood, the Wye's, Forgive
me," his voice was hoarse and stern,
"I forgot that others might have a
. better right to speak words of love
to you than I. Lord St. John
My oVen pure, good Nance! • Speak:
'to .me, dearest, speak to me. See, I
.have come: back. I will take all the •
' blame if "you litu I• will never, say,
think again, of 'what I .said last
• night. All shall be ;forgotten • and
;forgiven. I forgive you, Nance', ' all
thopain and anguish aud sorrow of
these awful 'months. • I forgive it all,
only cornet back to Md . Oh, only
give zne back Year love,. the love,,
that once was mine, the love without
which I can not live, , See; Nance,
forgive,- , •
It. was a 'fatal .word. If he had
stopped a Sentence or t,Wo back she
wOuld have been in his arins.• But
with all her' htimilitY, her sweet tin-
selitsbnesS, Nance was human and -a
• Woman.. • •
."Porgivel" : the breathed, ."FOr-
.. give! Oh, Cyril, may God forgiVe.
youl Do you forget, do you think
I • can ' forget • that -that you are not
free, that you are the 'promised bus-
• band of another .woman?" "
Ire still grasped her. arm:. -
"No," he said, fiercely. "Not now
that you have come back to me,"
'X- have tiot come back. There it
a gull between us. You -you, not I.
dug it. I'honor.-"
BE READY Fpn
cRoup,
HE hollow, croupy cough at
midnight may be your first
warning, and this will strike terror
to your heart if,you are not prepar-
ed to fight this disease.
It may Ir of little use to know that
DR. CHASE'S
SYRUP .OF LINSEED.
AND TURPENTINE
Lisle, for insance." • .
He was mad -mad with balked love
and insane jealousy, and whpn a
'man has these two surging in his
brain .and heart, he does not stop
words.
f'Yes, 1 had forgotten, I -I beg
your.ardon Times, circtimstances,
P
have changed. •Forgive mo for
•troubling you."
She' sunk on to the sofa and bur-
• ied her face in her hands, saying not
a word in her own defense. He look.
ed at her in silence for a moment
or two, then ho said, in a gentle
tone: .
"I have been a brute. It did not.
occur to me • that- yon had really
changed?. that you had -had forgot-
ten me. 'Forgive . mer I am going
new. I shall trouble , you no. more.
From this hour, I -I surrender al -1
claim to you. I will forget that you
have ever been •'anything but Miss
Christine Harwood -forget that I
ha,ve• ever met you until last night,
She did not speak; her head sunk
lover. • Ile. Went, toward, her like. a
map • walking in a dream, and
stooping,* touched her heir, with his
.lips.' •
"Good-bye!" . •
She started to her feet, her •airria.
outstretched, his aeane upon her lips;
• but even is she wailed it out she
• heard the hall -door close behind:him: , •
• ernar stood
moment, gazing •round him like '
man • dazed, then he strode on Me-
chanically.
He had found Nance, and lost: her
again forever! But, though he had
lost her, he loved her, still, and . he
wOuld net marry Felicia.'Damerel.
This was the only, • clear thought,
'decision, that emerged from tho
tangle in his brain. He would go to
her and ask for his 'freedom, and
then -well, it; did not matter what •
becaine .01 hina: , • •
Life without Nina, he knew, now
• that " he had. seen her, again, was
vain and useless. He would' leave
England, becoine a wanderer on the
: face of the earth, It did not matter '
Where ho Went, what he, did; life was
He strode along -the pale face,'r
lovelier ill his eyes than when first
he saw it, dashing before him -until
he reached Felicia Damerers.
The butler opened the door to
him, and smiled the respectful snail°
•
•
of welcome which the "serviceal•••
lots the favored visitor.
I
Yeti sir, Miss Demerol's in. She's '
in • the drawing -room."
Very well. I will go to her, '
Bernard said; and the butler let him
go unanhonnced.•
It as his footsteps Felicia had
heard., s
d.
H
tpod with the handle of the
door in his • hand, trying to collect,
himself, to gain composure. How
should Ile• tell what he had corn° to
tell? He knew that she loved him ev-
Is a positive cure for croup if it is not
to be obtained at the critical time.
Most persons 4ho have tested this
treatment for croup keep a bottle at
hand, so that by prompt leti011 they
can prevent the disease from reach-
ing A serious stage.
Dr, ChaSeS1 Syrup of Lituteed and
Turpentine, 25 cents a beside family size,
three times ite much, 60 cents, at ail.
dealers, The portrait and signature of
Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book
ettigro vOlutt./bQtt1c.
41*,.
•.! •
toOrd Stoyle met have seen it al-
e°, for he Haiti in & low voice, and
with a cynical smile:
"I am a dead man, 1 sUppoSe, a0Co
etacir? l'elonteedret trouble to Ito; I
n
feit,
"Better fiend for hie. people," 'paid
the doctor, gravely.
A Lord Stoyle smiled again. • .
“No, thanks, There is only my
brother, and -and he hates scones of
this kind. Let me alone. You can't
do anything, 1 know that. Utive me
a drink, and -and leave me With
Yorke, doctor."
The doctor -gave him some water
and raised the pillows, then Wet
out, wondering whether ho ought
not to send for tho police. Bernard
followed him into the lobby.
"Can anything be done? Is he real-
lY-T19"
The dhoectuourkendodded gravely.
"Nothing whatever. Ile has about
three hours. It 15 a small wound,
but in a bad place. There is internal
bleeding. HoW was it done? I will
wait downstaire. Send for reie If
there is a change."
Bernard returned to the room.
Lord Stoyle opened his oyes and
looked at him vacantly for a rao-
ment.
“Row long have I got, Yorke?" he
asked, and his voice was already
much weaker.
Bernard felt that concealment of
the truth was useless, and worse.
"'Not long, I am afraid, Stoyle,"
he said, gravely,. "I am sorry to
say." All his dislike of the man van-
ished, dispelled by the coming hand•
of Death which wipes out all scores,
"You're sorry?" saki Stoyle. He
was silent a mornent.7"Yow aro sor-
ry? You -you are a 'bettor man than
I am, Yorke. If you lay here instead
of me I shotild be glad."
:"You make yourself out worse than
you are, Stoyle. How did it hap-.
pen?" he added, anxipusly.
Stoyle looked him -it'll in the eyes,
“I'll tell you theirtitith anyhow,'"
he said, in a labored voice. "Sho
Shotme!" •
•
''My God!" exclaimed Bernard,
"I don't believe it," said Bernard.
pocKet. and tore a blank sheet off it.
"Write -just -Just se tell You."
Bald Stoyle. "Ready? 'I Frederick
Augustus Stoyle, knowing that am
dying, state that was shot by Fe-
iiela Demerol, with whom I had
quarreled.' Give me the paper. How
It IT. \Thera Is the pencil? I can
Mee it,"
Bernard mechanicallil Placed it in
his hand. and Stoyle scrawled his
name at the end of the abort and
terrible sentence. Felicia. made no
sign.
Bernard looked front one to the
other.
"Stoyle," he said, hoarsely, "I
shall destroy this paper. I can not
keep it! shall destroy it! It -at
moans-"
"I -I know what it means. You
will keep it" mikes you are a fool,"
said Stoyle, cynically. "You -you
and your wife wiil want it. Dent
• you see? You never had much brain,
Yorke, While you have that paper,
she" -he waved bts hand faintly to-
ward Felicia -"must hold her tongue
about -about Myrtle Cottage."
Bernard gripped the paper in his
hand fora moment, looking straight
before him; then he tore it into
fragments and let them fall on tho
bed.
Felicia raised her eyes and looked
at 10ro. -with a strange, intentLloek, •
then she fell on her knees beside the
bed, and hid her face,
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Decentbr 29th 14.)04
Imo Tr -Sr' ' • rt'..-zalli'lleNse.S' `210110Vli
SY:NZ
Gregg S. horthand
Shorthand, like all other inventions and discoveries,
is continually improving.
The latest, fastest to write and most easily transcribed
system is the Gregg -over 400 lk..ading business schools
have adopted this system and discarded the older ones.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
teaches Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewr;ting, And
every other 'department is up to the some high standard
of efficiency.
Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free.
"'•?: 7•FM7.,577ri...V.:***2
'if.27.;;•
J. W. Westerveti, ptikiOal, l'.1A.C.A% E31111,ding, L (Mayo. '
-I.,,,,i.4",&74,71037:,,.riit'.!WrzrAt.,..,„.-•,. ,47,72.& -syr,
•
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1
a member of the Transportation Com-
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Mr. Robert Reford, well knoW"n as -• .
of 810,000, to the Montreal Gcneral R•s ,
,
Hospital. 0 I
mission, has made a Christmas gift
1 , I
-
; . •
0
NO DIFFERENCE
• The names Internal, External, Ble-
TIern-lloid cures.
kind Of Piles' that Dr. • Leonhardt's
• • IN. ALL KINDS 45F i $
. No distinctitin is made as to •the
eding, Blied, Itching, Suppurating,
etc., are simply namea • of the differ- Fail talioi ,
.., i $ $
Piles are caused by 'congestion or
will pa,ss , if 'it eantinues long enmigh. ti !...• i 1
stagnation of blood' in the lower
bowel, . and it takes an internal rem -
1
Dr„Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a Vab- 1 0 t '.. ear . 0
edy to remove the cause.
let taken internally. ' ..
It is a permanent 'cure and inO.ease .
of Piles has ever been.found iefailed
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A guarantee with every package..
Price '$1.00 at any dragVilit's, .or. The
Wilson-Fyle Co:, Limited, Niagara.
Falls, Ont. • • 2:
:••=e•
hoarsely. ent stages /through which' every cas• e er
Stoyle
"It was' plucky of her, and -and 1
deserved it. I -I drove her too hard,
I thought I had got her at last,
but"-witit a touch- of his old eynie-
•
:ism -"she got mo. Is she in the
room? My sight is failing, think.
Send. for her. 1•!-•.I •,want • to speak to
her," • • • • •
Bernard Went Outside; Felicia.tvas.
standing at the head of the stairs,
her hands clasped on therail, her
head erect, the same vacant leak in
her eyes. .
She follpwedhim into the roont,
. and stood •boside• the bed. • 'There
was no remorse in the eyes with
'which she gazed . at the dying man;
nothing but a dell and stark): stu-
• • •
"iteu--:yOu •nimed Straight;
Fo-
1[cia," be said, Painfully. "It was
•niy fault...1 might .hav,e known you
were not to. be driven; yes; , it was:
My fault. /-I forgive you." Ile.. held
Out bbs hand: She touched it •With.
her Angora, and as if repelled by licr
coldness, he turned his eyes away,
and sighed.. There was a silence of a
minute er..two, then he looked up. ,
"Dyingl." he said; "and ,an hour:
ago 'I Witil looking forward to.a long
life and a 'happy one: What foots we
•arel• And you're sorry, Yorke? I
weeder' whether you Would Still' be
• if you • knew -if you knew how
helped', her to ruin'your ha.ppinessa"
. Bernard started: •
•
• "What -what do you mean?"-' hi
'asked... "But: you'd better not talk
Stoyle," he added, reluctantly dohig
• hie duty' by the wounded man.
Stoyle smiled,•
"Why not? If I were 'yet' keep as
dumb 'al an 'oyster; it Wouldn't help
me. Yes, I've got to tell you," he
went on, half grudgingly. "I don't
go in for religion* but I don't care
to go on with this business of yours
and the •girl's on my mind." He -
turned his eyes on Felicia. "I must
tell him--Suiless you'd, rather. Which
„ •
She did not answer, and. With st•
sigh he turned to Bernard.
"Yerke, she and I played .the devil
between you and Nailed Grey -Miss
Harwood.I did it out of revenge
and becaufie•I *anted her" -he
od at
,Zta;;;si1.
a/d E!40 • because-.
Iy
.was because I threatened to 'Split,
that sheshe-" he pointed to the
• wound on his breast. "What -What is this you haVe
done?" Bernard demanded in a low
voice.
• "Get me a piece of paper," said
Stoyle, after a pause.
•
Bernard found an ola letter in his
•
shall it be?'
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at The.storm is a fine white color #
.; - Of the first grade. :
If Is perfectly cut and prOpor-• ei
1°. tion -d. • ill .•
te Set in rai. gold setting for $25
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'I Til.REE'S.TONE .i.
. • .
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.1 . RS
ING
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Taai.diamonds het with ,either
a sapphire, raby or emerald 3
v. donblet in 14k. p;old sAting. a
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fo, IN•e nare,it .large assortment *
if% of otlicr rings at all prices, but ii
In „the ahove are extra wanes an•d . '1' -
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oi never l'all to please.. , - , a
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• 1 • • Yo? 'can siive froin 21% to 25% is
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by tins filIdelartlirer.. ' , 14
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ip J'..;11N S. BA.PIAR1
it 170 DUNDAS STET, , • LONDON,
oll . • ; a
• Money refunded if goods are is
sa ib at.. y.•
itriiisstecisis es etas.* ete-e.tsz-ti: s idt
• •
•
AN OPEN. LETTER FROM MR W. J • GAGE
en as he loved Nance./Iola should he ' .
tell her? But it had be told, •.He
could not marry Felicia Danaerel
nowL--nowthat he had seen • Nance •
again..
Ile opened the door, Felicia stood
in the middle of the room, gazing
down at 4101,41. at0Y10 Wing at her
feet. She scaroly turned her • eyes;
and even when she •did, it was only
for a moment, and then 'they return-
ed to the prone figure. „
Bernard remained stock-still tor a
moment, paralyzed by the scene:
then he sprung forward and knelt
beside the wounded man.
"Great Heaven!" he cried, "what
is it? What has happened?" •
Lord Stoyle opened bbs -oyes and
glared up at• him as through a Mist.
"Bernard Yorke," he said, feebly,
"you -you have com6 'just in time.
Lift -lift me unl"
CHAPTER XLIT.
Bernard raised Lord Stoyle, as the
butler and footman'alarmed by Ber-
nard's cry, streamed into the room.
For an instant everything was con-
tusion and excitement.
"Seed for a doctor -the nearest!"
mid Bernard to the butler, as ho
carried tho wounded inan upstairs
and laid him On a bed.
Felicia followed and stood, a* elle
had stood downstaire in the draw-
ing-rooni, as it Only hall aware .01
what Was taking place. •
Lord Stoyle was seill conetious,
but he lay 'With Closed eyes and with-
out speaking.
"illoW did it happen?" Bernard
asked Felicia, as he gontly' removed
Lord Stoyle'r coat.
Before she could ansWer, Lord
Stoyle opened his eyes. '
"Say nothing," he said. She turn-
ed away to the window, arid Ber-
nard, looking from one to the oth-
er; held his peace.
The doctor Came hurrying in. Fe.
Dela Stele from the room. He and
Bernard got Stoyle undressed, and
the doctor eXtifitined the wound. It
seemed very small and unimportant,
• and Bernard remarked, almost cheer.
fully: "Nothing very much amiss hi
there'?" but his eheerfelliesa tied en
he saw the eXpreeeltql q„L,h. „dec.
tatro..tecote,
Aper.,a. .
it, • A at
v
• TonisTo, gam, Dee, 1, 1004. Trustees..of the Free IresPital fol' Con-
Dsan Flamm, siniiptixes through contributions ,and be
We amain cane to you with' our steryof ,00
should be givon Otis year if the
.ofsurprising.. and 01- Boadr.ia 10 proyi4 ihereased ao.
..§sninodatien and maintenance of those
No apology is necessary ; the grab work voading admon. .
, ebairrtilird oNnatioeal Sanifm ttriuAsset:intim', ,"t t
littera will your money do .so much good •
at the Mitititoka Cottage Saria- .
hi bringing health to the sick and proteZt-
toeium and Free Hospital' for ,Consump•
Mg the lives of those in year home? .
•
tit w
„ is now well knon. , ' Wliy should eonsumption not be r stamped
'The 1,000 patients eared for M these two
Hoinea•pleadler your help: . . . . otioultnii4f ;11?e, needful monefand help be foith.
• •
• ..
The lar,rm number Of lives Saved,' of those
. ..• , The official Report of the Secretary of
who a ftew years ago, were supposou to oe ,
. ,, ...a . f d , tii „ iy" I); orilit. tilts ProvinciaLBoard. of Health tells a
. uoc.or sentenee 0 ea . , g .
Slikprising story -a stoi.y of a winning*
. t° your sYrnI)4thir' . - . : fight, showing that, from 1807 up to 1,000
• In helping • to FORCE° a number great there was a steady increase in the
enough' to constitute a largo prosperous
deatlarate from Tuberculosis.
village, the giving bitek to home and frieze:18 ' .
From 1900 then has been- a large 40-
a regiment -of workers, surely will arouse
interest in this week of mercy. crease each year, redeeini thddeath,
rate from 3,454 to 2,072 in three years, or
Bach patient eared fr in our Consturip.
Live Homes, remov(is a Source of danger, over 40 per ce:It. This is all the
,o that the life of every eitizen in Canada 'iponopraohlretroanr.ke,ble in view of the increase in.,
le inorti swum • . :" ,
The intirvelloue decrease of 40 per cent,. You h.tvo the joy of knowing' that your
in three yaws in the deatiarate in Ontario &liar has helped la this merciful work. '
from constimptiori proves that the fight,
to provide additional beds. . . *. •
consumptives, for which this appeal is
Will you nob loin in this great life.saving,
made, without any euelowinent, keeps an
The pitiful part of ib all is knowing
against thisairead disease is 00 losing me, how many more lives could have been saved
The Muskoka Free Hospital for if the needful money had boon forthcom-
ivork •
olio door to all who aro poor and sick, as
long as a. vacant. bed remains, . Your dollar will bring gladness.
Nearly 400 patients have bon eared forFifty dollars ivill keep a sick ono for two •
in this Hospital 811100 ib was opened less nitw6114 .maY save a life' Till" hundred
than three years ego. This hits only been 6°114114 will endow a bed f`w a Yer11.'
possible because of the contintiotis,stream ourn sincercIS'
.,Of gifts that • have come to us halm every
part of Canada,
-Remember, too, thdlto were patients that
... •
• • .
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other hospitals as a rule refuse.
Almost every t"acle and profession has
sent its repre.tentative, nod of every age-.
from the young N.:110°1130y of P2 to the
widowed mother of eo.
04000 wee tOddiVC(1 lob par by Oa
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