HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-03-09, Page 7,
hint.0 otit•
•••ICIPT,P•pl
00s,
O 11 MeTaggart
BANKER,
GENERAL, BARRING ausmnsa
TEANSACTED. NOTES DISCOVE-
TE.D. DRA,VTO ISSVED, INTRA=
Soto Thf044110414. Cough.
A elesehe tifectiesz sae is* rosossly for nicest
okationsie f venal*
Cr0109111ffig AntliRPHP TO.1,1001 !
The" sossiene les esseenlestessive of creseltesserith
�.- Prorwlisi ***Ihseery eke *ad licorice.
Mg. AilDragglitli
twolitaPs=axtrowliZiOrs:::
1,0;:,1312.44\tertAtirrE
4 '
A14401111) ON DEPOSIT% on •-• • ee 9
/*Lima 0310,14-r, CaNTON,
W. BRYDON13.
BARReSTER, $0/41CITOR.
NOTARY, Pe1111.4IC4 ETC,
OFFICE --Sloane •Bleck-, CLINTON.
Rattenbury Stteet Workt
impotters. Workmanshie end elaeeriel gueranteed.
La .` SEALE et. co.
HENRY BEATTIE .
(Successor to Mr, Janie" Scott.) I
BARRISTER,
4OLICITOR, ETC
office formerly oecupied by kite •
James seutt, in Elliott Blue* A a
MONEY TO 11.404tN•.
-•
11DOUT & HALE •
nonveyancers, Commissioners, Reel
Estate and Insurance AgeuCys
Money to Loan. •
C. B. HALE - JOHN ItileOUTi
--,-
•
DRS. GUNN & GUNN
Dr. W. Gut= I... It. C,1, &•••14. R,C,S,
Ediseburgli. •
Dr. J. Nisbet •Gtera Ai, It. C. S, Enee
L. R. C. V. Loudon .
Night calls at freut door of re,sitheiter
• on Itatteuburysteeet, oppossite
Presbyterial& church;
OFFICE- Ontario strtea -CI,INTON,
DR. SHAW
PHYSICIAN AND syRouoN.
OFFICE,- Ontario street -CLINTON.;
Opposite St. Paul's church. .
- --
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given td disetusen of.
the Eye, leer, Nose and Thriest '.,, A ,
-Office and Reamesice-
A1,131e,RT ST1LEET WEST, CLANTON. •
North of Rattenbery St. k
- -......
• ,,
DR. G. W. MANNING min%
PHYSICIAN ARP S'URGEON. •.
Office formerly occupied by Dr; P.al-
lister on Alain street.
bAYF1ELD, - - ONT.
• .
•
DR. AGNEW, DENTIST,.
• .
Deice adjoining Photo GalleiY. epee .
every day and Saturday nights label
Pe o'clock.
eLeell'ON, ------ • - 'ONT.
D2.. O. ERNEST HOLMES
epecialist in erown and bridge Wore
e, 1). S. --Graduate of the 'Col-
.Royal
lege oi Dental •Sergeons of Omni-
io.
41. D. S. -First class honor graduate
cit Dental Department ee "Iouto
- University. • , ...
;pedal attention paid to 1 .eservatioe ,
of children's teeth.
Will be at tke River 1-lottil, liaelield,
every Monday from io u. eif Lo b
Bk. J. FAEEMAN
VETERINARY SURGEON. •
A member of the Veterenery inedeeil
Associations of Lmidcm and ILdiee '
burgh and Graduate, 01 the Ontar-
io Veterinary College. ,
OFFICE- Huron Street
Next to Commercial Hotel
Phone 97
• e
Marriage,
Licenses
. .ISSilU) BY •
J. B Rumball, Clinton
LIPPINcono
MON+HLY MAGAZINZ.
A FAMILY LlilftilitY.
The Best le Current Literature
12 Comma -re Novas Ycaltiff
MARY sHOFrr wronies AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 pcoIftAll; ES am. A COPY,
'NO CONTINUED ItTORIES
LVCIIY NUMitit COM keTt tf1
O. veAret.
ExpERlitiot
TaAeli Manic/
MON,
• OcIPV11141•01,16.
Anroftti genlfng a Altotilr end dloolorliAlorl loaf
fulmar Akeertain our opiniosi friss wastsor ois
itivissuen 18 praisabiyjnisiimpl sissinass,
tionsatnatweetteastait, sImes oa naiads
sots me. cabala money torsecsa ti.
Pawns, woo turossit Assn* reoslr.
orAolA1n.1440.withent mart*, &u t.
•$deistific Buitritait„
A fettiddenieftlihistrsted TAinswit
.sethatou et Any 11111n1150 learns!, .,me. 13 A
root four menus, lb, nose brairteIricloalers.
Mplik 41CO200,00**Y. New Ytrk
es, .1.0 of.„wmitinsiton,t,.
toot.,tyl(Wite 1t1o)ntent6atitatioir
Powder hr better than other !Soap 'wallet*
"4441 al 4040004 •
*4
flumbah
ath
izeizie.elieeeeteeseseeeleeeseielsea•
• The -•I4e.adi,n.g.
.•Qarria,g0 •
PP.P.WAMPIP4!4.1r‘WPAP.M.P.PON
• Makers •
r-BUIVIciALL and MATH
II uzi, St (lintel).
Nil Mo.
Harness
FOR HARNESS
WELL MADE AND -
SOLD AT .A REA-
•SONABLE ' PRICE
• COME TO US, ON-
• CE 'A CUSTOMER
oF ALWA-',
YS ONE.
. We.sell • the International Stocle
Foed. Read these testimouiele
Jen. 21st, 1905.
This is to etifee that I have dsed
International Stock Food and have
found it very beneficial or hogathat
are ,troiffiled With indigestion or are
tunted in their growth, -W, le. Caen-
pbell, •Westfield:
Auburn,' Jati.,31et, 1905.
Ir. J. Nicholson
Dear breve 'used eeternaeion-
1 Stock .Food On tuy. driver this
'Winter and have derived first clai s
reeults. I haVe used' many of.her Igoe
s .but for a blood eurifier a,ed food .
aver nothing egeale• this, I could
riot recommend it to highly to my
&low farmeree,--Robt: Rutledge, Au
.burr. One. .
NIC,1161S$24,.
Fire
insurance, ceniganu
I -F'erni add Isolated Town Property-
-Only Wined.- •
OFFiegR.S,
" . B. ltfeleeen, President, le ippen P.
; •Thos. Fraser, Vice-l'resideitte
Breeefield P,' 0. z•T E /lays, See,.
Treasurer; Seaforth P. 0. • ,
DIRECTORS. .
WiiljamShesnee See.forth ; ' John
Grieve, Winthebp ; George Dale, Sea-
• Bennewite, Brodliagan ; James Evans,
"forth ; John Watt, Hatlock ; Jelin
Beechwood ; eriehes Connolly, Clinton,
•
AouNts. . •
Roheti Smith, Harlock ; E. ain-
.
614, Staforth. Jeenes Cummings;
Egniondville ; J. W. 'Yeo, Holmes -
vale,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other buSiness will bo
promptly attended to 4:91 applicatioh
to any of ths ebove oilizera addressed
to their respeetive nostoilieets. Losses
inspected by the director who
nearest the Scene,
•
GRANO TRUNK i's1(41.41%
TXXA TABLE.
Trains will arrive • at atid dtpatt
frotif Clinton station •aii toiloWs :
IltatAt,0 AND GODER1CII. DIV,
Going East Exprees
1
1 o /.38
•3.23
e]oing East
Going West
Going West Express
6,2o pan.
lo.xe Let.
12..55 pan,
" arrlve 6,15 leave 6.4o
V, x0.32 pan.
•1,01./DON) 1117kON AND DEVOE-DI-V.
Goiag South Express • 4.47
435 p.m,
" Notth EXprefie ro.#5 ant,
•if .1
$.3,!: P.m.
A. 0, PATTISON, Station Ajit..
P. It. UODGENS, Toarit Ticket Agent,
fl MACDONALD, Distriet
•gett At i TOroOtol
•
Th C11ttta; ?4
4-RecOrd
0 0 • sr., • A.
at. arm., •,,.-
RUSSELL
Author el
'The Broken Seal," "The Last ignal," °Footprints
Z in the SnoNei" ‘`On Golden iiinges,".Etc, •
+ .
et had been arrangtd that pi car-
riage should be or them to tile
station nearest the Park, t4.0 when
they reached this station a well-ap-
pointed breughtem W44 awaiting their
arrival, end titter a. drive of ebout
two miles they neared •the magnifi-
cent InensiOn Which the Preaelll, bar•e-
not's father had built,'
The late Sir Richard Danvers hied
wisely raised his house on ground
• which beloeged to a • noble fa.mily,
who had grown poor tie he had grown
rich. But though he had pulled do' 11
the old mansion, be did not cut down
the old trees. He reared his turrets
and •towers amid the great oaks
whose leaves had quivered in the
summer sunshine limns than e hun-
dred years. A splendid place in truth
• this Danvers Park, standing on its
smooth layoul, facing the wide hike,
with a great belt of tress at • the
back, and the vast grasslands of tee
park spreading on every side.
A great change, indeed, it must
, have been to' the handsome Lucinda.
Lynton • to leave- a small house in
Sliffold to. ewell in this stately man -
"It • was like a fairy -tele," she
sometime said; and some good fairy
by one tap of her wand had brought
her great wealth, position, and•
good .husband. Deauty she bad had
before the eventful evening when she
met Sir Decherd. Danvers" • atiehe
• laid his greetpossessions at her
• feet, But at ,all events he 'nettle a
good use Of them. A 'gracious
charming woman to lady of Danvers •
Park was alniest universally consid-
ered,.sold 14' house parties NVQ143
(toilette for their brightness and life.
"Ws well to be rich," said Ueezrge
half-eheiously, as they drove' doe ti
the*Iong avenue which Jed to one of
the principal entrafices of the-hoe:ie.
"How' beautiful • it isl". ansWered
Laueinelooking eround. It was not
• envy; but there was a sort of sleet- •
• ful feeling -in her lieare also that it
• was well to dwell amid such /air slier:,
rounding,s. •• :
"I should like to int and think or
write all day under the 'shadow of
these great trees," ehe was thin'cing.
But she did not sae this to Georee. .
• George was. reflecting what a greet
income a Man' must have to ' build
and live in . such a place; lee was .
taking a, seesible • " r 1 view'
Danvers 'Perk and its °enure, ane
7 -Laura a sentimental oneThere was
an essential difference in their twe tern' to Lautte, who took' it, .end
'I trust so,' replied Laura, ia a
low, faltering voice; and as she Spoke
Sir lialPit again looked at tier face,
and so did George Giffore.
• "Are yon tired, Laura?" • asked
George, kindly.• -
"1 aro a little, I think, George,"
said Laura, who in truth felt a
strange faintness creeping over her.
• "Oh, how 'stupid of ine!" • cried
Lady Danvers, /starting to her feet;
•"'keeping you. talking instead of giv-
ing you soufe tea or Some Wine.
Why, ,you look quite pale, elre. Gif-
ford.'
"It is -nothing," saki. Laura; still_
In that strange faltering veto. "I
will have some tea, please."
George handed her some tea, which
was standing ready on a table near,
but Laurae; hand shriek so she could
not hold the cup. •
. "You are actually trembling. Sir
Ralph, please bend teat small tele°
here," said Lady Danvers, very kind-
ly. "There, put your cup on • that,
but take niy adviee and eave sonic
wine after your journey,"
"I will get you some," said Sir
• Ralph; who, all the while had been• ,
standing looking at Laura's pale
face. •
Op.• another table stond wine mid
liquors, as Sir .404itiard • neve! took
tea when lie crone' in from shooting.
Sir R41011 poured out a glass of wine
• and carried it • to Laura, putting it !
down on the table Medi he had
pieced neax her. •
"Take it, my 'dear," said George ,
• Gifford, a little anxiously, raising
•
the glass and toltlaig it to Laura's
lips. •
• She looked at hi in, a nd smiled
faintly, and then sipped a. little of
• the- wine. 1'
•
"1 &Levan right, 'George," she saik
• "only a little tired." • •
•
• "Well, as scion as you have token
the wine 1. suggest you gb Iie clown
• a little while before diener;", propos-
ed Lady Danvers. "it is only six
now," she' ridded, glancing • at the '
watch in her wrist, "and we do. not
dine until eight, -so you have lots el
time to get a nice rest." ••
,
• "That is. a very good plan, , Laxly
Danvers," said George, • "Drink. the
'wine, my dear, and. then if . you will
excuse us, Lady• Danvers?" • •
• "Of coUrse, Mr, Gifford. • Ring the
bell,. dear 1 `Dicky, and I will order
Mrs. Lawson, my housekeeper, to. •
look atter you, aid show you your
rocirns.'' • •'••
She did thiS; and George offered •
elierecterse Yet We have; seen how.. then 'with falterieg ;footsteps -left tl
Getirga. eeuld act , sentiznentaily and toorn. . ' • • • • • , • •
:•,lertuia . practically.. . , • • "Who... is,: the lady?" - asked • Sir
-But :their ' thoughts were sneedily, „Ralph ,Woodiand after she, weagene.•
letereuptecl, foe a few minutes, later "Oh; such a ;charming. ;voting.
ihe carriage • stopPe.c1 etzfore one of- elan; and a ericile"....eepliee Lady
the principal eittraneee -of the Park; Dan7ers. She is called Mrs; Gif-
and they Were ineormed. that Lady • ford, and that is. her hunband. Her
Danvers expected. them, , endethey, .lather Wes an. -army: nia.tinand' they .
Were. itt. once .tzetzered: hit° a ciiarne•e used ecz live M.,• .the lietle eoentry I
clad, ham all the brains of the fam-
ily.'
"Ile wishes me to contradict bitn,
Airs. Gifford," saki Lady tionvers,
smiling also; "but I won't, to pun -
felt lam,"
• "Well, 'pon my honor I can't un-
derstand how any one writes a book
• all out of their own head! It arnazefi
• me; and I own I feel a sort of. awe
of any ono who can."
"1 •hope you will not feel any ewe
• of me, Sir Richard," saki Laure,,
• pleasantly.
"You dun % look a bit as if you
• could write oner," answered Sir Rich-
• „aid in genuine good faith; "you look
• tolloctbliarn'Llent''Panvers and Laura
laughed at this, and then Lady ):/an -
vers looked back, and meeting ,5ir
Ralph WOodland's grave. eyes she '
• slightly waved with her fan for Atm
• to approach the
"Do you hear this heresy?" she
snicl. ''Sir Richard declares that
Airs. Gifford looks too charming to
write books."
A sudden 'flush passed over both
Laura's face And Sir Ralph's as -they -
listened to theseowords, and for
moment their eyes met,
"Now, don't you agree with me,
• •
Woodland," Went on Sir Richard,
with his jolly laugh. • "A handsome'
woman shouldn't spoil her eyes and
• her coMplexion •by poring over pen
and ink all day. No, no, Airs. Clif-
ford, • leave that kind of . work to
your pla,iner sisters; it's something
for them to do, poor- things!" • And
•
that, but you won't ea us to be,
lela again thi,re:Igli:v1pe;ta. hearty lallah.
'Woodland?"' • answered the baronet.
evo
"Ali. my dear boy, you may tell us.
"And not handsome ones, eh,
"Well, I admire clever women,"
•
"That is hard," replied Sir ItalPh,
with, a sarcastic little bow.
• "Why not a clever handsome wo-
man? said Lady Danvers, gaily,
"Surely two good qualities are bet-
ter than one," •
"You• are perfectly right; : Lady •
Danvers; e clever handsome woman
shall' be my future type of
You: sarcastic, Sir Reline?'
incitilred Lady Danvers, hl
"I 'don't know," he answered. Bu
just at •this inorrient • dinner wa
'announced, and Sir Richard •offere
his arms to Laura, , and the . littl
group •parted. - ' •.
;• At dinner Laura :sat at ..one endeo
the table and Sir Ralph Woodland
at the Other, • Once Laura ventured
to look at him, and feurid his eye
vere fixed. coi., her face. She dropped
her own eyes hastily, and was cog
scipus that she blushed deeply. Af
ter "this sbe devoted herself to Si;
Richard, and luckily found a, topic
Whieli had .unending interest to his
ears.: This, Was his little son, and
Sir ,Richard's • whole. • countenance
beanied ' the. Very mention of
Dicky's nanie. •.
."Ile's the finese ehaimie " he
Said, wale% • inizeiense peide; "the
Pluckiest Melo dare...devil.• Over
came across. You should , sloe elle
ride his .pony -you must see hint;
ze declare it's it treat." • • -
• "And , he's such it hiandsoine r -41d,
too," eeid Laura, judiciouily.
"Yes, there'e teething to-. fiee fault
with in les looks; he's his mothee's
iinfigee,Did you noire. his 'nose was
the very same pattern as ,leerer. ;
, "Bat he has blue eyes, like yours,"
"So I try to . flatter sityself, and
es mother 'tries to flatter. me, only
big. iimin • in weich they found 'Ludy ',town vehei-e my thotber levee; that is '
Daiiverre and her little: eon..., • • . '..'iniNiri I ,knear.' her. • Then Mreibr • In-,
. 'Eves' .as regarded hen child . tior grata 'died; and his :deughtexe who ,
geed fortune had not -forsaken .her. is a .very clever girl; went.. UP: to •
Dick, commonly . celled Dicky Dans .icieri to try to inake, her fortune by ,
vers, Was a handsOme, sturdy yoy of writing .beoke... .11ut •it aided le her "' 1
..five with, his ...father's sherry 'blue,- marrying Mr..eClifford, who had 'been x
eyes . two . his. •Inotber's .Well-forined.: .! he.r..' father's levvyer," ' . , • ;
fortturee.• • -ITO *Q9 ' 9itti9g ' •nt, Lady ..._ "She77is li'1.1*w.uc'i" .. said Sit
Denverse . feet as. 'G:i1Orge.•..and .j,,,oura itelphi . SloWly. - • . • , _., . - A
errteied, - tied- ne eine ebee.:edithe One, '. ....Very handsoMe; • 1 think; • . it le 6
Stretchee hand to. receive. teem. Dicey 'tech an ineeireettlelefece. e adnetreee
also .eoee, and zoade izis 'best bow to • hr : geeatly, and -1 fane,v-I don 'e. :t
his. neeteer's • guests.' . . • ., .. • • know but still .]: faecy 'that •She did s
• 1."So • pleased • to See ' you, said ' net'. inarre eire Gifford .for love; a:W..... h
,Lady Delivers., kincily., "Sir ' Riche' d 1, that.. alleaY,e. • eeems rather e !see •to
•'but Will , be in ,presently, . Sit here, • "It: ie, eliea,yse saele - Bet , wey . do , h
•,... you think this? , . . ,; . ' ..d
. Mrs. Giffoed', and allow um to in ,
"Beceuse she is. SQ' different to him. 1
t th Rowdueeare you,
tyoortr3?: :sliiit2t,l,e sbaoiyd...'1,:ti.ux:..., ... .... , . e l . 1. .. e.,i,i .. h
Itou. see :lie is ":a • Well-to-do lawyer, h
and: she, -poor, r , . seep ad . I,
.8011nm, .and holeing out. her hand to .„,
nothing, ,eit next to nothing ee And it • •oe
•
' '6'9 tehticiitre. :Well; and hOW.'are 'ou?'". re- '..9make e really. cleeent hmorne by .. h
' . • tnk e trecire, e am teld; 'before you - w
Plied Master ' DiekV... 4 'Are e'oh the,
litetatere.,..So. what could :she die but c
pretty holy ' mother :.said Was ,Coni.' ..
iag?'' . . • . ilisitirryittftbri;pt194eYs7.Slient; • ..ii'e We's re-. y
• m afraid . I ertret :-bitie ariewered iriembering; a. certain interview in .• a
Laura.. with enbeugh. • • .. , -
. Dicki fixed his merry . blue •eeres 'on vwchrisrch)a•.)Ltiaehura, 'Ingeam ;had refused 'a 0
better • offer of mareinge . •
her . fade - as it he. were eeriotzele ceee. '
:than that of a rieh hiwyeee,
sidaring. the miestion. ... :.
' :. "And," he said; hesitatingly, 4 few
"Yes. she is, Dielie," said Lade.... moments eater, , "in the tOWn. where ., •
Danvers,. smiling. • "You muse- linow ... your motner lives&vas she consider- ' 1
ha- is Li. 8164t :101nir(4%.0. li(Aluts'''..1%.fr• . ed -to be a -Mee girl?'-,'
ea Word," . star went oe, gaily': . , "Yore rife°, . but a • eftele hit proud. .
He .1a aecustoined.,eo it, yoU ,eee," : and: cold,' ray mother said, , to Most • a
ainevered ,George.. ' • - • ' ' peenle, It is said alsio,..I believe, that •
" After 'Which pretty. ' rippech .- Yt'll '.,111.r; Gifferd offered . to her •before she. ' 17
shell have Solae tea, or sem° witke•'' left Suffold,, But she 'was -ciWay mere. 'I
A.h, holes, is mite of Otir sportsinen.! than., a year . • When' She •rettirned , as i
.. The doom : of 'the room. opteied ae.she',' bis wge," • • . . . .. : • . h
sPoke, Mid. a ttelleJarle mail ie a eraY . sir Ralph eseee ,,e0 more elms_ if
:
Shit .entered, . • . • times. 'He vent ntit" to. walk in the ' 0
."You jeronilsed • me sexii_e• tea if •.I pare' in the gathering gloom; ,Witit tv
'came in ,early,- Lady Dieleers?'. fetid " bent head and knitted - brows ; - Ho," .
it voice so . steangely• familiar' , tel• understood now • he had been doceiv
- •
Lanra'e .ears. that,esbe slightly, .stiert-:• ed.regarding Laeries character; •that. • t
ed. . , • • •" the whole Story. f I -'r le " vi - .314. • , • '
.• "Yes, indeed,- and I . wish X retain do F Street With a, gentleman was .w
persuade Sir Richard to. follow Yew'. probable a false one...„._ . fa
'good example,' replied Lady Dane. . "It was that little '. devil .Paite .0
Vet's.. "Mte. p Word, allow Me to iti-• llerier.told Me ,this," he tholight, bit-. een
tifieuce .Sit Ralph Wbodland. MIS. • toiler,' "Fool, fool that i wee t� be,.
Gelord, Sir • Italie' Woodlaod. ' lietro a etthie-tongee like hers:" •
• 'Sir 'Ralph turned • . ble heed an l' . • ............e. .
bewed on being thus addeessed, and •••• .. .
• for• the. first time hie. eyeS fell oft '
/nine are a. bit the worse erie: wear:.
But it's not the looker, of the boy
prize rnost, it's his apirit, his pluck:.
he's a. splendid littln beggar!"
And in this artlnas fashion Sir
liehard continued to talk of Dicky
'early the whole dinneretheie. eIti
"ever thought he was wearying
Laura, because ee him. the theme
vas unwearying. He Was not a elev..
r man, but Lady Danvers, with un-.
-arring tact, --never- --perceiva.-
his. She owed him so much that,
he did everything to make his life
zippy and content. '
• There were no ladies present but
aura and the hostess, so these two
and the gentlemen are out shoeting, , Pleb" -14
ad: what leady',Diehe.ere called • "a
°lighted chat" the drawing -room
zefore the men leiaed tnein. •Some -
ow Laura found herself • telling
ady Danvers!. of her struggles and
teeppointMeets, for :this cherniiiie
Oman had such Lie .8YmPathetio
Wert that people • half -unconsciously
enficied. la her. •••
"Bat ell this ie Over now, .'and
au have a• good •husband to leek
fter yien and take care Of yoke."
aid• Lady Dativerre
Yes answered ensweree Laura; and then
he sighed even so Softly, but Lady
Danvers heard it.. • •
"Do you think Sir Ralph Woode
and geed -looking?" she ,•asken this
ext minute.
11e-lseeined Bak Litue4, Iva
'faltering ;tongue, .. • •• •• •
"I asinine,- hirael went• on Lady
anvers; "It's such .a..* .Strong face.
should. ilnagine him getting an
nutenflo power over any one *horn
e • chops. to exert lea will, weeder
he has ever.,beene in love. But
upposie not, as T. donotthink any
Onean Would refuse him."
Lanra's 'lips quivered. ••
"There /night. be eircuineancest
hate -might cerepel ft," she said.
•
onme any one to refuse lune)
ell, if be had the misfortune' to
11 he love with a married woman,
f -couree; otherwise 1 don't believe
y girl would say him nay. You
see he s rich for one thing, ina
good position, and 1 think decidedly
good-looking." •
"Yes," said Laura, absently: Sho
was thinking ot him standing before
her in the littleeback room of a Lon -
on street pleading his love. She
as thinking of him sitting by her
de in thepicture-gallery, and how
or heart seemed to understand hie,
nd thee she remembered his suede's
trangement, his long absence, and
s cold acknowledgment of her pre -
nee when at lest they did Meet
ter bus return., . •
But her thoughts Were Interrupted
• --
CIXAPlitIt
Laura's face, Re recognized her in a
...aura still loohed very pale• *hen
moment. His expression changed, a
d
e appeared in the drawing -room ee-
flush passed over his dark likin,,*and .6
fore dinner, but handsome and com-
be made a step leeward as if to .
shake iands with her, But Laiira, posed, She was dressed in white, 1,8i
wh
and wore the diamonds that Georg"e o had grown suddcnirpale, nicroly had given her, and Sir Ralph Wood- a
LOwed, and her oyes tell. land's eyeti followed her as she mov-. es
'Wis. Gifford in an auehor. Sir cd across the rooni. •
Ralph, and sem has come to pay • *
.eAuly Danvers Went forWard to Meet se,
1*1
a visit. Is it not eharniieg?" eon- her, and asked lietelf-the &Veto rent- a'
tinued Lady Delivers, euite uncon- "ed now, and then turned round and
seisms that the twe had ever met he- beckoned tc) Sir Milner' to approach -
tote. "We must take her through them,, who Waff istahding talking to a
some of the lovely glades in the small group of Mee by the iirentaeo.
Park; and you must paint them in "X.4t me' introduce vizi to my hue -
verde," the added, booking- At Laura. : hand," she said, as the Jovial, some -
Laura tried to speak, but some- what red-faced barouot approeched
how her voice failed her. them. "Richard, this is Mre. Gifford,
"Wtz admired the park greatly es of whom you have heard nie speak."
We drove. through It, Lady Dan- ' "Very pleased to . see Mrs. GE -
vera," said illeerge, tom," he seed, holding out his kind -
'Oh, the carriage &leo Is not le* hand, lie 'eyes a luau who edlisire
lee' relined • Lady Danvers; "bui ed handsome WOJheh, Ohd indeed all
' there fa one avenue truly Magfatieeet tho good things of this world.. Inc
They say the orate in It are four enjoyed MS life, and ales° enjeyed
huedred years old. Fancy how de- having his friends around him ;to
light NI to live four hundred years'!" eller° 1110 pleasures; lIe Wee fond,
"It might be if you lived at Pall* too, and proud of hie wheehand Was
vets Park," Said Sir Ralph Wood- a good htisband, a 'good landlord,
load, but not in hie usual dear, firm end a Werhebearted, generous -minded
tones, • Ulan.
'Well, t don't know; WS, "My little IA,' fie sm
went on, ile
en it we could?'' answered Lady Dan- plalY, looking at llfe Wife.) fted then
%wit, and a thoughtful expression at Lanett, "talked of no one else but
passed her find fete. "We Will hive, "You/ X tosurc Youy after ullo earn°
'
YOU know. -4 OW
believe , don't ybtick from Suffold. I was afraid youou, I
Gittortil.tift.041140 tirst.'e wouht be too olovor for ine,- as Lit, -
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• 0.1.00,.....=.0 .0).0.4.1dirVi.nas 4.30 :=1011,ts:r.;". ,ms.ItcorAft;r00,g00.02.4, ar!erOt!, AO 1 OM 0,111141 •
by his enertinee into the room. lie •
walked forward., a man of tall, corn-
. rnendthe bearing , and came up to
.Lvhere elle-and Indy Danvers were
seaeed, and addressed Lade Dee -
vers, making some inquiry . • after
Lady Danvers .answered arid
• theme when her husband. and 'the oth,
el.' gentlemen entered :the room , she
went toward them, and Tor tee .first,
Atnie Laura end Sir Italie" were vir-
tually alone. • • •
He drew a chair •and sat Own in.
front of .her, .fiking his dark eyes on:
her chaeging .face.
. •
'el'hitsi is a strange meeting," .he'
said, in a Jew, •concentrated tone,• •
'."Yes," answered Laura, ' almost bc-
lOw her bit . . . •
• "1 understeod 'from • yietir enenher
• this afterecon. time; „you did not
•
chose to • asknowledee our previous'
acquaintance. Is this so'?'' asked Sir
. •
Ralph,'
., ,see no good in doing eo," re-
Thd
• "I bow to your deeision„ thoueh I
mutual friend. .
• • 1 -,or' Motiant Lady Dazivers looe-
od Sligheiy eurpeised, she, ine c•ourse, '
thiaking;Laitra end Sir Relphe nuell
inceet• tacqnaintances • teet he .was..
'very' Unliltely• to j4 now her .t asterc but
the next she good-iiiituredly ,assented..
". "We think a great d •al of oui.
pictures," she eaid, $iellinge' • "I
' think nearly all on the great mastees
.iere represented lie: Danvers. :De" you
paint, ,Mrs. Cirord?" • • •
" do' a, little,".. answered Lanra;
e but Sir Ralph, who by this time re -
Membered' that 'Oyer. former 'acquaint- ,
ance was not,•te be slioken. Of, did •
.not . •••• . • ••
• SO they took Laura from •room. tit
.. room Of: tee, • great ,xnensioa, whose „
• walls were 'enriched by in.() work. of
• deathless names. Hero Was a ,
branet; there a Gerard Dow, a Van-
dyke, • a. elebens'.. Nast. sums.01
money had been 'spent oe the pic•tur- .
es at Danvers park; and thte., had ".
been bequeathed front 'gird .to son,
.,•ecilleetiof had be
forrued. The, prescnt See .1lichard.
• oared noehieg about. then", except the e • .
P r
• 'It' is -all past and :gone -best to
re•That I shall never 'do." .
•,"And yet-" 'began Laura, looking
up in his face, and then she peused..
• But ...with that swift current of
thought- which there • was eaturally
.betweett them Sir 'Ralph inetantly
understood to what she alluded.
I paYst'usedmyeoaunin°11trhel4Iszart gmbwn
'.
"Yes." • And a burning flash need-
• ed Laura', face: She was recalling
- the brief • joy and the bitter'
appoin men • of that moment; re- •
calling how she had turned
feeling as though all brightness for
her life was ended. .
"I acted under a enisapprehension;
a shameful lie had been told meSald ,"
''-'hYiSesi:a./ceW.11P1 e'xpinlaain,oeltt:Onet.bere:"
repeated .Laera, looking
• "Woodland," called Sir Richard's
tVooiciLayt bt411xeiesirinlioti;rieceottn, 0"awneda j10-eing n g
Sir. Ralph looked at. Laura, and
hesitated. • • •' '
• • "Perhaps I. "had • bettor go," .hc
erect. ' ' • ' • ,
YiresAiedhoargcra*nethe. 4107e:elicit:a were
in the small inner drawieg-room, and
were standing round .the table where
they Were -going to play, ann. Lady
Danvers Was among them.. -But
when Sir Ralph Woodland roee ,he
came into the largo dra,wine.woont
• where Laura was sitting and att.--
preached her• .
"You come too, Mrs. Gifford," she
said.; ,s'it is amusing to Watch 'them,"
So Lady Danvers,' r.stura, and Sir.
Ralph Went up to the baccarat table
btit when Sir Ralph :stet they could
make up the required ' numbet wi th-
t hirn, he declined. to join the
game.
"j don't feel %pito tip to to-
night," he said, “SUppose, ',Lady
Dativera th t we tat. Mrs,Giff .d
fe:.,a. quiet half-hour among the ple- I
tures; I know she is a, gree,S lover of
pride of poseessime• Lady Danvers
was also. proud 'et thehi, eoid they .
,were.heng in,,nearler all the receptiOn-
rooms, and • cm. the staircase, and
aloeg the ecirriders...: Cohn; aloeg
•one be .softly lighted ; 'corridors
'Laira stopped to ,Ieok at a Portrait
-.of NOW Gwyn by • Sie- Peter lely• the
efitee el the fair encl. fzel.ii one 'bei.-ag
pecultailV attractive. ,
eleer chaeaeter • is ' evritt.ee of • her
• faro, said Sir Ralph:: soeiewhae
:cmtemptuouiw., •
. .'Are all •out characters, Sir
Ralph?" •asked Laura
"Yes; though there are emee fair
weeks of ',dee,' ' he anewered.
• "Wo all, I. believe, wear masks oc-
casionally," said Lady Dowel's,
But at this moment a chilies
plain-
tiye cry fell on • her OM'S, atel Lady
Danvers stopped to liaten: •
"Thai is Dicey ' crying" she .ex-
• claimed; "his rooms are along this
clflu-
oosrtimdorrs.....an-lietteolarsde. ene fine zn
The nein, nueethit, she had !eft them
, and Went hurrying along the coeridor
toward'lief. lettte boy's i•oonr, and
a short enfbareassizd silence full on
the two 'she left beliihil, hich was
eroken by Sir Ralph lVoodeind
"Did you ever finish that .i.;ieture
of the Newfoundland that you begin
in the National Gallery?". he asked,
ttbruptly. •
"Yee, I finished it; I 'neve. it at
• • tho°"s1:1111111%,v'bnutsill, caoltlisildvelritot: leteri4.
• all these pictures eenends on ,-"
"Of them" days? Yes, •with the
'bloom off the rose." said Sir Italphi-
• 1.11La"VriaY. • did not 'answer. • There'. wai
•a strange subtle pleastire in her heart
as she stood there with •thie dark-
broived man by bee side, beneath the
.picture of the dead beauty. "lho
• (TO isE.. CONTINUED)
,
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irgVao-Cism1ene eller kr*. H.
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