The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-03-28, Page 6Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
lrstablished 184o
Head Office, Guelph, Ont,
Risks taken on all classe of insur-
ance at reasonable rates,
,:BNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham
J. W. DODD.
Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND
-« 11EALTU INSURANCE JRANCE. —
,kAirD RE -4,..i. ?ESTATE
0, Box 360 Phone 249
efINGHAMVI,
—�1..1./"ONT�A.RIO
}r
W. I'8LISHF' I '!."4
J. Y :r
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary; Etc,
Money to Loan
Office—Meyer Block, Wingham
Successor to Dudley Holmes
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates
Wingham; - Ontario
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingham, Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
DENTIST.'
Office Over Isard's Store
H. W. COLBORNE, M. D.
Physcian and Surgeon y g
Medica. -_...presentative' D. S- C, R.
Phone 54' Wingham
Successor to Dr. W. R. Hambly
DR. ROBT. O. REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (ENG.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.) s
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. R. L. STEWART e
Graduate of University of Toronto, ,t
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the p
Ontario' College of Physicians and "
Surgeons. r
Office in Chisholm Block
c
fosephine Street. Phone 29,.
DR. G. W. I"IOWSON ti
DENTIST I
b
Office over John Galbraith's Store.
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH ,,,
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican.: Church on Centre Street.
• Sundays by appointment.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone, 272, . Hours -9 am. to 8 p.m.
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
Licensed Drugless Practitioners,
Chiropractic and Electro Therapy.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropractic
College, Toronto, and National Cole
lege Chicago.
' OURS: 2-5, 7-8.3o p.m., and by
appoiutatzeet.
mat of town El id zlie re -
e titded to. Al, hreteaa e,ratisdat+<t mE..
Phones. Office 300; Residence bot -t:3. p
By II e�pECThr:Closom
GzAzti akryl °
SYNOPSIS
Chapter 1. -Travelling by canoe on
the Missiissipp,, on his way" to Biloxi,
iu the early days of'the settlement
of Lousiana, William Brampton, Eng-
fish 'spy, known to the Indians and
settlers as the "White Indian," sees
a Natchez Indian post' a declaration
of war against the French. For his
own purposes, lib hastens to -Biloxi
to carry the news to Bienville, French
0v ernor.
CHAPTER IL -Brampton, meets
ori old friend, Joe Labrador, Indian
half-breed, who: warns him Bienville
I threatened to hang hien as a spy.
Bra t
m ton refuses
uses
p ..o
turn back. ' He
falls in with Jules and Basile Mat
tor, on their way to Biloxi to secure
wives from a ship, the Maire, bring -
ng women from France, At' Bilox
Brampton protects a woman from a
ergeant's brutality. She tells him she
s Claire Dahlsgaarde, picked up in a
aid in Paris. Evidently well bred and
ducated, she,is something of a mys
ery to Brampton. He intervenes to
rel'enta man,' English, known as
Old Six Fingers," following to
New Orleans. A Frenchman, Fran -
is Narbonne, slightly demented by
tories he has heard of the riches of
to New World, introduces himself.
He is on his way to land he has
aught.
Chapter IIL—Bienville accuses
13t-ampton .of treachery, but the latter
secures a respite from death by re-
vealing the Natchez declaration of
tinue the attack.
1 scooped up Six Fingers under my
arm and minded his weight no more
than if he had been 'a child. Nar-
bonne, still coughing, gave ground
and kept at my side.
"Faster!" I urged, as I heard the
Indiansrallying for a rush.
To my alarm he began wasting liis
breath by crying:
"Who takes some of Monseigneur
L'as' Mississippi? Who takes golden
Mississippi, indorsed by lvIonsieur. is
Regent? From the Banque Royale
to the Indian company and then back
to the banque. Va au liable! We
will let out some of your selfishness!"
And to my horror he turned and
ran back through the darkness to
meet the charging enemy, coughing
and calling out mad words,
I was now at the bayou, and the
girl was screaming in terror. Six
Fingers was limp, yet breathing. To
go after my poor friend was out of
the question, as it was only a matter
of seconds before I too should be re-
newing the fighting. Whether he in-
' tended it or not there was great vir-
tue in Narbonlie's madness, for the
Choctaws yelled loudly when he
struck their line, and doubtless they
believed the three of us were on them
again_ He held up their advance for
a bit before they could get the truth
straight in their minds. A faint voice
behind me 'called:
"Qui est la?"
"Brampton. Get in the c canoe."
"Grace a Dieu!" he choked.
I too thanked God to have the pad
fellow back. T knew he must be se -
r
iausly, possibly mortals wounded;
Yby
the way he staggered and bumped a-
gainst :isle. With Six Fingers in my
arms I could not lend,hirn assistance.
But what was amazing was the fact.
war. He is to await the arrival of a
former companion, Damoan the Fox
who will exonerate or condemn him.
Damoan has documents proving that
Brampton is an English spy. Brantp-.
ton receives a message from Claire
urging him to help her reach the
English settlements. •
Chapter IV.—Br•aiiipton trusts
Narbonne with -a note to Claire pro-
mising to meet her at New Orleans,
He, bribes the Mattars to help him
escape: Before it can bei effected
Damoan arrives.
Chapter V. --After
a struggle Bram-
ton wrests the incriminating papers
rum Damoan and escapes from Bit-
>xi, He meets the Mattors'and they
tart for New Orleans in a sailing pa-
ket,
Chapter VI - At the landing place
Brampton again encounters Joe Lam-
ador, whom he sends to bring Claire
n him. The girt arrives. F3ranipton
uesitons her closely, but she will tell
irt!
t tale of her liistary. With l:ab-
ador, Brampton and Claire leave. in
wo canoes for the English settle--
i.e.:tee i)amoan follows them, and
ley barely ely escape capture,
Chapter VII.—Labrador leaves the
Lt itives, returning.to New Orleans.
rampton realizes that the girl, city
ed, and utterly unused to forest
ravel, will prove a. terrible handicap
their way to safety. .She tells hint
J. ALVIN FOX.
Registered Drugless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC AND , c•
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
Hours: 2-5, 7-8., or by ,1-
appointntent. • I''honE tet,
f
D. H. McINNES tit
CHIROPRACTOR • 1,
ELECTRICITY !ti
Adjustments given for diseases of ,
all kinds; we specialize in dealing with tl
children. Lady attendant. Night calls
responded to.
Office on Scott St., •Wingham, Ont.f
Phone iso ]l
GEORGE A. SIDDAL t
--. 'BROKER — t+1
Money to lend on first and second `it
mortgages on faun and other real es 1t
tate properties at a reasonable rate` of
interest, also on first Chattel mart- ai
gages on stock and on personal notes. ';tl
Afew farms on stand for sale or to I.
o is in dealy fear of "Six Fingers,"
.r companion on the voyage from
ranee, but will not say why. Her
r of pride, under the circumstances,
rprises and misuses l3rampton. From
c' shore they can see Damoan, with
s Indians, pass 10 canoes. They fol -
w.
rent on easy 'terms, t 1
Phone 73. Iaickrlow, Ont. 1n
TFIOM''t/MAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
Athorough knowledge of Farm
Stock
Phrrne :.,t, Wingham
RICHARD B. JACKSON int
AUCTIONEER lie
h
Chapter \'Ill,---\'arbonne; - with
"Six ' Fingers," on their way to the
1'rencltnlan'ti estates,': overtake: ib 0111.
ilrainpton'`tells Narbonne his idea of
gold and silver mines is absurd. The
1"rimeh tan, thong! bitterly disap-
inted, will not go bade," and the
it agree. to travei together,. They
at off a tvnr party of Indians on
Phone 6.lgre, Wroxeter ur addr ees R.
R. 1, (irrie, Sats ectruluctrd any -
'where: and s uusr.action guaranteed. It was time to rush barb to the
George Watll:e r,11 'rte, can arranto 1 ey, u, for we were -surely donee for if
dates.
••,ve advaneed . farther from the pir-
,
DRS. A. J. & A. W. IRWIS
DENTISTS
ice 1Vlacdeire''max...:r inghenti
A. J. WALKER
U1 NITURE AND FUN
SERVICE
A. J, Walker
used Itutleral Director" and
• I.'anbalmer.
Office Phone 1f16, 'lies. 1'htrte 224.
Asltistant, M. PearSdil
Licensed Itiribainier, Phone 175w.
1.,atest Litxtottit re Funeral ' Coact,
a:
SMI
Piles, Narbonne began coughing
-old 1 knew be was wotulded•altImtt h
he leapt his feet. Six lingers began
'dune 14 an evil song, gave a
etti- lr and went down between my
fret.
"Back to tine canoes!" I cried to
Sorbonne. "Get. the girl away if you
can while I stand them off,"
,ft was our at,trorttrriity to retreat
without being thrust through the
!lade; for either tire.. Choctaws wet'c
for the moment dismayed at their
'twit of :success, so' else they had, setts -
d : Narborni'e's rltadnee , 111151 were
trot' drawing off and ignoring )•)a-
rrr111111 s frantic exhortations to 0011-
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES 'iThutsday, March 28th, 192
Choctaws raised their scalp -cry, and
there Was no More sound '"Of fighting,
�CH,APTER X
Lifting the Peace I?ipe.
We were unmolested, in our escape
from the cut-off, and although forced
to land by a nether beerier Of drift
the earry was shorts and 'in the bright
Sunshine we `continued our• journey.
Damoan, so long as he did.not inter
sept as in the cut-off, would be cotn-
pelled to return to Iris pirogues- and
lose much time in completing, the
loop, . The girl slept much 9f the
morning, and Labrador •and l stuck
to the paddles till late- in the after-
noon when we were •forced to give up.
Aided by the Canadian I soon had
the pirogues cunningly ccincealed and
had chosen a retired iurllow where we
Goold rest and' eat. Labrador caught
some fish while I examined Six.Fie-
gees wound= -a clout over the head
which would soon Mend, I 'lead had
txo• time for an explanation front La-
brador until now.
"Damoan, the Fox came to la Nou-
velle Orleans in the night," he began.
"He had an order from Sieur de Bien-
ville for all to aid him in his search
for .the White Indian; Damoan se-
lected pie to go with him' and his
Choctaws. • The Fox took pirogues
and started up the river, leaving ori-
ders for snore Choctaws, to follow
him when they arrived from Biloxi,
when c we as the sed tl e Ib r >ill
e w e 1
p saw
My friend drop in the bush,
"The Indians were busy with their
paddling and watching the bank ahead
and saw nothing. Damoan tho.ight
e saw something, but was not sure.
I lied to him and said there was no-
•
thing. Afterward he grew suspicious
and sent back a canoe. We :camped
on the big loop; waiting for more`
Choctaws to conte up. Sorttething
held them back, for they did riot wine
up when the • fight began. ;Danioan
e devil. He reads linen's minds; as
red tracker reads:a trail. Without
arn.ing; hist before the fight at the
you began, he had inc seized, my
nds' tied and a gag put ie my-
oath, Then >came the arrows and
e war -cry of the Natchez. Mon-
sur knows about the fight. Da-
oan kept,vlose beside me till toward
e end. Then the iniad Frenchman
arged the Indians. Damoan had'to
ve me, for his Indians were saying,
madman was led by his 'tmutito;
d they would have run away from'
n if not for the Fox. I got rid!
the gag but not the cord. 1 ran
ay and. found moi>sieur. That is
11
is
a
'it-
ba
i
ba
lta
in
th
St
ill
th
ch
lea
the
an
hi
of
a -v
all.
that the howling of the' Choctaws did
not conte nearer, nor
did Damoan
eri
f
cease his shouting although it was nn -
1 tan
possible to decipher what he said be- rr
cause of the din: And what were the
devils yowling about?
From directly ahead of pie came
inadentoiselle's' voice, surprisingly
steady for one.w-ho had been so bus-
•
ilv screaming; and she was demand -
"Who is it:":
"Brampton. We are all here. into
thi; pirogue! Cori. you manage a tact,
i
dle till we get out'of this hell?" I
asked Marbonne. it
The half -Smothered voice answered
in the affirmative, I dropped Six -Fin-
gers into a canoe and scooped a hat
fah of water on his 'head. ' 1 turned
to ,join mademoiselle in my pirogue,
still wondering why the Choetaws
should remain aloof and keep up
their hideous yelling, and a splash
told me my .friend had fallen into the
water. 1 caught hint. by the shoulder
and pulled Hint to the side of my pir-
ogue and received the. surprise of my
life to find his arms tightly drawn,
behind his back and bound with a
thong.
I was no believer in fairy stories,,
but' how could he enter a fight, be
trussed: el) ancl- then escape 'without
his captors giving pursuit? It was be-
yond my comprehension ttnle;a I 'ex-
plained it by magic. As I frantically
worked 00 the rawhide cord; Made-
moiselle atte-inp"ted to aid rise, end elle`
cried;
'`God help us! His mouth!'
I finished with his bands and felt
of his fact and found new cause` for
astonishment. ,A cord, like a gag, tee
flail)) his mouth to tate back of hie
head, cutting the corners cif his
mouth, and making speech very diffi-
ctult.
"Had me gagged, tied," he faint l
, r f}
mumbled. "Got rid ttf a;ag. Couldn't
slip the- cord. Don't you know me?"
°Knoww, yott 1 began, sadly shaken
at the poor fellow's e:: jk'riencc. And
1 connnence:d, lifting -him into the
pirogtte, for until . now he had been
standing up to his waist in water,
Then front the bush, .back where the
savages were still yowling, came. Nar•-
bonne's ntad voice shouting:
""Ten titotrsana shares! Twenty
thousand. livreel Who wants aoy
Mississippi? Inniiortalityl"
I had my man by tltethroat es lite
c.tnte over the side of the hirogpe,
aryl my ax over.his'head, as f gritted:
"'Who in' the fiend';; nanme-are you?"
";toe Labrador, old friend! 15011'!
yott know 1110?"' be. gasped. Theis the
'Poor Monsieur Narbonne!" softly
ed mademoiselle: "He was a gal-
f Frenchman."
He went down gloriously;'made-
moiselle,." said Labrador.
Narbonne's death affected me
strongly. He made my fight his
1 fight. I. could not bring myself to
Intel
the friendship of another French-
1titan in furthering my schemes;•'and
'to Labrador I said:
"Friend Joe, I am an English spy,"
"Eh,'bien! Damoan the Fax is not.
I prefer you to him. t ou'l1 not hurt
France, Monsieur, and perhaps 1 have
spied a bit oft the English.. Who
knows? \Ve are even, ,and our friend
ship stands, '['here' is but Uric thing
to, remember; you are doing smile-
moiseile a service. I must help."
Six Fingers Was sullenly silent.)
Narbonne's death deprived him of:his
chance to visit golden Acaanibas. His
trend of. thought was revealed in his
shriveled face as he slowly. turned his
gaze on the -girl. Iremembered his
tail. about a choice between.two gold
urines. Onc was Acaanibas. .f3ttt
how could mademoiselle be connected
with the second? Friendless and
without 'money, how• could she attract
the cupidity of this old scoundrel?
That ,night I divided the watch with
Labrador, and with the first light had
fish cooked and my'companions a
wakened to cat and take to the pir
c>gucs.
Froin ,the shore we could see
a long stretch of the lonely, waters,
and 111'1 ea11005 were in sight,
We worked otir fastest until mid-
day, eVlielr we . paused while 'Labrador
slipped ashore and shot a deer. Then
on we Went for two weary figure
When we ••landed again .and conked a
generous quantity of the meat. I was
pleased to see that :niadcmoiselle ate
the steakwith a relish,
• ':ro relieve her of Sit; Fingers pres-
ence 1 ordered hint to take his ration
out on a point 'Of rock and keep Watch
over the lower river. Labrador was
t!ie most sore -free of the fc ut• of us,
and essayed his bast to lighten the,
girl's .sad mood. Her thoughts were
with N'arbnnne, however, and the.sar-
rifice he hail made for Iter sake. Once
I sought to divert her thoughts by
asking why she feared Six. Fingers.
She scornfully answered1
"That ssuln. of the earth! het him
beware, 'or' I'll have hire whipped,"
This was high latigeage
Thee you do not ,fear hint?" 1'
urged.
"Bah! ';C ,only fear for what axe--"
She Hattie to ti stop and eyed me
suspiciously. ,1 ,bclie'ecd slte hacl
started to'say she feared hint only'
for What he knew. Slie recover
lier connaosur'e and signified li
readiness to. contintte the journey,
Late that afternoon We laude
again, and Labrador climbed a tre
He had startling news. Three pi
ogees, well filled, were far down tl
giver. We both were satisfied tin
Damoan had received reinforcement
We' had• planned to 'pass through t.
portage' of . the Cross, thus avoidin
the immense loop of; the Three Char
nets, but as night was near and the
enemy in sight, and inastt inch as ww e
could riot hope to keep ahead of the
fresh paddlers Damoan always 'could
supply, wewent ashore.
Six Finger's rebelled against leaving
the, river, but Labrador saved ane
from using him severely by glibly.
telling stories about the riches ai t
to be found among the Indians. A-
mong other lies he solemnly declared
the 'Humes hung',golden circlets a-
round their ankles- and wrists. Si
1*ingers ntacle no objections afte
hearing these absurdities, There wa
a venentous lusting:in his eyes as th
Canadian elaborated on his first de
scriptidn of the brass' ornament
worn by the savages, We concealed
the pirogues most skilfully, and 1
found a well -trodden Indian trail tha
led inland and would leave no tree
of our passing, •
To make 'good our isolation .from
any prowling Choctaws we Passed
that 'night 'in the thick woods, the
deeralong
Meat brought by Labra-
dor doing us for food. Eater it) the
morning I went a short distance from
our camp and killed two wild turkeys
with a long stick. I had them dress-.
ed and on broiling by the, time made-
moiselle' in, her tiny bark house came
ottt 'and went to a nearby stream to,
bathe.
She caihe back with a new expres-
sion illuminating her face; somctlieg
, 1. J
of fresh hope, of a faith' in the mor-
row; the result of getting away front
the river, perhaps: When 1 stole it
glance at, her piquant face I could
only think o y r al, of the jessamine and the
opening magnolia buds back home.
"Labrador," I said; "suppose you
scout about us and see if you find any
Choctaw signs. We will wait here.
Sia Fingers;' go to the brook and look
for a gourd, left there by the Indians,
and bring me some water." •
Six•Fingers went willingly'enough,
his belief in gold to be found in run-
ning streams making the errand ino:st
welcoine.. Labrador was loath to ,de-
part, but mademoiselle gave him a
smile to- carry with him; . and he
plunged into the thicket.. Naw eve
two were alone she grew restrained
in heri
manner,. , alrr105t as i f wishing
'
at least Labrador was back with es.
.For three years I had followed the 1
ed river "with but few glinpses Of white monsieur .is well paid for his time and
er 'women except as I saw them in Can- worry and the dangers l e encounters,
ada or on the gulf, •And many of He shall be paid in gold. x am 1•ti<ith-
d these, especially those on the gulf, out: money* just now. I may cltocse
e. were witltotit set in my eyes, so des- to deinean myself by labor. ;Bute, -brit
r- perate had been I3ea'u Law's company I always pay niy debts,"
1e to secure colonists. Before ita•e sat 1 knew tw.o things as she uttered.
tt anadernoise'lle, cross-legged like an In- this preposterous tally.—she was odor
s, >dian squaw, yet ravishingly entloing able, regardless of her plist history;
he itt . her appeal, Her dem ere ' youth ,and she deserved to, be lapped. I
g held the threat of coquetry, once rose and bowed, and said;
Chart.,
spontaneous fires were kindled in her "It is all forgotten, If in ;tis thin g
heart. Notwithstanding y L,y
€, - all this, I liavc3, said or done I .have ittipr•css,�d
what I proposed saying was in no you \a.s one who would help'a helpless
way. Meant to take any advantage• of woinatt for so many pieces of gold nr
her: position, but was prompted by an silver then you shall pay-.. rise; If you•
inlpulse to :shieldhbr after she reach- decide to the.contrary you, will
ed lrtrgtnilt; Y. r< never
mention the pay again„ I• only. ask
Without any preamble I said: that during the rest of the tri
p"Madenioiselle,:when you reach theof e neither
us be foolish enough remember
English settlements questions will be this talls to be embarrassed' .b it"
•
asked. you, You cannot avoid theta. She''frowned, as if >tiazl d y'
You 'cart scarcely escape answering l e by my
�, g words,' then gave; a. litfl'e, slii'tt t
theist:, Your position will be nnpieas- show she dismissed' the g o
ant.; Do our`care tellt 4 whole matter:
y. to Me just But in the back of my,nlind was the
what you propose doing?" amazing fact that I had offered. ' t •
"I will work." she muttered, staring marry -. o
• b 't ry her, extricate.her friss a lturl-
d ging her
x
r
s
e own at the ground and
dig dred and one humiliations, let alone
- slim fingers into the forest -mold. clangers, and had been coldlyr s ' :
eft. ed:
s "Work is honorable, but in, some because'of "pride."
English colonies slaves do the work, � Labrador returned
i and reported:
or indentured servants. Work is hon-+ "If Damoan visited the Tunica vii -
t Or•able for a wife, however." liege he has not left it. -No Choctaws,
w
e "I am not a wife," she softly'said ( have travelled inland from the river."'
"You shall be, if you, care to say Old Six Fingers came
,,. g cursing his
the word," I promptly . waydeclared.r •„
tl ouoh the bushes, and snarled
"Nay, do not be alarmed. I shall at isle:
never bring this matter up again. "
mind of any anxiety. As my wife
g 1 Na gold, n diamonds, - o nortds and
r
,no
make e ti
o this s of >•
# toi-
y el i
eVe' i>:
v r,
i
d—t
y gourd. l.•
c
you
g So
get
no
water."
to .
g
"Then we will move ori and find
n
the Hunta village. I will scout ahead
and see if they will. lift the peace calu- ,
ret. Labrador, hold back with made-
moiselle until, you get my signal to
come on."
"A moment, Monsieur Brampton,
she sharply demanded. "We will go
together, or riot at all. One brav
9
gentleman: _ has lost his life to serve
me. Now' we will all share. alike."
She was as regal as a marquise in.
dazed by the unexpected outcome of hauteur, and the tilt of the small stead?
what' cool :reason would tell nee was was suggestive of one used to author -
an
-
an tt i t aor
unwise Honor.
ity. {y
But what. the devil had pride to_ do
"It 'nittst''b
with e as I say,"I told her.
it?In a rush of memory I saw "But there tvi11 be no clan
her standing ger. Fear
6 wan.:and'friendless on nothing becaiise°of lite:"
you will not be; questioned, nor will
yoti have to laborwith slaves and in-
dentured servants."
Up came her head, her gaze haugh-
tily returning mine, 1,,n a low even
voice she coldly informed rite:
"Whet I` -found my faith at the
brook, I also • found some of my
pride: Monsieur has. made a great
mistake," .
"I ani afraid I.have "I muttered,
the sands of Ship Island. I remem-! Instantl her
bored her misrepresentation of haw! y mood changed, and,
site was clinging- to my'arm, and tear-
she came to sail for Louisiana, 7 re
called my conviction that soft hands , fully pleading:
and poverty N Let mego with yolt monsieur.
1 t y were a poor' dower fora 1
Girl to bring to one not assured as beg of you to let -rise go 'with you."
to her history. Ansi I' had actually' I glanced sidewise at the lowering
offered her marriage under the"spell, Six Fingeis and tll�t.rmured:
of the morning and because of.a vag- "He can an horns you none. He is de -
rant impulse to complete her belief pendent on me for his very life. Be -
in her .medicine her faith. i sides you will have mny. friend."
• She was coolly saying: I "Andou thought
yI was thinking
"Monsieur is t r forgot' himself. I also' of myself!" site sadly remarked; -turn -
will forget..' He meant to be kind; so • ing away.-
lis fault is amiable, I will see that (Continued Next Week.)
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