The Herald, 1914-05-08, Page 2FisoliSti Y*tullj ;1ll
Oi-, the Belle of the 'Season.
CHAPTER VI.—(Continued).
"I'm setting you a bad example, .But
there's' always • a skeleton at my, least
—a rather common one nowadays; they
r.'a11 him Gout. And so you drove down?
That must have been pleasant! It's a
pretty country --so I'm told. I didn't
1
see .much of it front the train. But the
Lake ---ah, well, it's indescribable, isn't
it? Alter: all one sees, one Is bound to
admit that there is nothing to beat Eng-
lish, scenery: of course I include Irish.
We've a strain of Irish blood in us, Mr.
Howard, and I always stand up for the
ou1•d counthry. Things are looking up
-there lately we're beginning' t0 be ap-
proeiated. Give us a year or two, and
we'll have all the world and his wife
• .scampering over it, I've a little Irish
scheme of my own—but I mustn't bore
you the first night. Mr: Howard, if that
wine Is toe thin
Howard clutched his glass with
dramatic intensity.
. "Chateau I.egr•ange, if .I'm not mis-
taken, sir," he said; "but let it be what
it may, it's ,simply perfect."
"frit glad. See here, now, it's under-
, stood. between us that if there's. any-
thing you want, anything you'd like
altered, you'll say so, eh, Stafford?" be
said, -with an affectionate anxiety, "I'm
rough-and-ready kind of man, and any-
thing pleases me; but you—ah, well,
r r ,'0t1 two have the right to be particular;
anti I'll beg you to ask for just what
s,� s 1•nri want—end be sure you get it"
Stafford glanced round the room with
its costly appointments, and Sir Ste-
phen caught the glance and smiled.
"You're thiniring—ah, well, no mat-
ter. Mr. Howard try those strawberries.
1 don't think they're forced. They tell
ane they get then on the slope even
earlier titan this. This port—now, see
how nice the people in these parts are!
this port came from the landlord of the
—the—yes, 'The Woodman Inn.' He
sent it with his respectful compliments,
saying you did hint the honor 10 praise
it last might. You stayed there, I sup-
pose? Surprisingly ).rind: quite a Span-
ish bit of courtesy. I wrote Mr,—yes,
Mr. Groves a note thanking hint on your
behalf, and I sent 'him some dry sherry
which Stenson here"—he smiled at the
butler—"tells me is rather good, eh,
Stenson?"
Thesolemn gravity of Stenson's face
did not relax in the slightest, as he
murmured:
"Count .de Meza's, '84, sir."
Tight! So long as it Was the best
'rd. You approve. Stafford, eh?"
'"ord nodded with something more
')proved.
tc you, sir," he said, simply,
fired Mr. Grove's port."
good fellow. I hope he'll en -
Dry. 1 shall take the first
Of Calling, and expressing
(`,his .kindness—No more?
r-, the coffee with the cigars
'd-roont?"
ten escorted them through
room to the smoking -room,
from it by a screen of Bast-
rk draped by costly hang -
re were inlaid tables and
s. es of exquisite workmanship. and
a Moresllue,;eahinet, Which the butler
uinlo.0ked and from which he took cigars
and cigarettes. Sir Stephen waved them
to seats, and sank into a low chair with
a sigh of satisfaction and enjoyment.
The footmen placed the coffee -service
of Limoges enamel ortoneof the. tables,
and, as they, left the room, Howard, as
if he could not `help himself, said:
"Phis -;is a veritable Aladdin's Palace,
Sir Stephent Though 1 can imagine
that .fabulous erection cannot have been
as comfortable as .this,"
"I'm glad you like It,' he said. "But
do you like It?" he put its, with a shrewd
gleam in his eyes, which could be been
as well as brilliant and genial., "I fancy
you think it too tine ---eh, Stafford?' Ile
laid his hand on Stafford's knee with a
somewhat appealing gesture and glance.
"I've seen a doubt on your face once
or . twiee—and, by George! you haven't
seen half the place yet. Yes, Mr. How-
ard, I'll admit that it is rather luxuri-
ous; that's the result of giving these
new men carte -blanche. They take you
at your word, sir. 1'11 own up I was
a little surprised to -day; for I told them
to build me a villa—but then I wanted
thirty or forty bedrooms, so I suppose
they had to make it rather large. It
seemed to me that as it overlooks the
Lake it ought to be after the style of
those places one sees in Italy, and I
hinted that for the interior an Oriental
`style might be suitable; but I left thein
a free' hand, and if they've overdone it
they ought to have known better. I em-
ployed men who were recommended to
me.•
There was a. pause for a moment.
Stafford tried to find some phrase which
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would conceal his. lack of appreciation;
and his father, as i1 he saw what was
passing through 'Stafford's mind, went
on quickly but smoothly;
"Yes, I see. It is too line and orna-
mental. Bat I don't think you'll find
that the people who are corning here to-
morrow will agree with you. I may
not know much about art and taste, but
I know my world.:Stafford—Mr. How-
ard—I'll. make a. clean breast of it. I
built this place with an object. My
dear sir, you wo'n't think me guilty of
sticking it up to please Stafford here, I
know his taste too well;^something like
mine, I expect --a cosy room with 0
clean cloth and a well -cooked chop and
potato. ,I've cooked 'em myself before
now—the-'former on a shovel, the latter
in an empty meat -tin. Of course I know
that Stafford and you, Mr. Iloward, have
lived very different lives to mine. Of
course. You have been accustomed to
every refinement and a great deal of
luxury ever since you Left the cradle.
Quite right! I'm delighted that it
should be so. Nothing is too good for
Stafford here—and his churn—nothing!"
Stafford's handsome face flushed.
"You've been very generous to me,
sir," he said, in his brief way, but with
a glance at his father which expressed
more than' the words.
Sir Stephen threw his head back and
laughed.
"That's.. all right, Staff," he said.
"It's been a pleasure to me. I Just
wanted to see you happy—'see you' is
rather inappropriate, though, isn't it;
considering how very little I have seen
you? But there were reasons—We won't
go into that, Where was 1?"
"You were telling us your reasons
for building this place, sir," Howard re-
minded him quietly.
Sir Stephen shot a glance at him, a
cautious glance.
"Was I? By George! then I am more
communicative than usual. My friends
in the City and elsewhere would tell
you that I never give any reasons. But
what I was saying was this: that I've
learnt that the world likes tinsel and
glitter—just as the Sioux Indians are
caught by glass beads and lengths of
Turkey red calico. And I give the world
what it wants. See?" I•ie laughed a
laugh which was as cynical as How-
ard's. "The world is not so much an
oyster which you've got to open with a
sword, as the old proverb has it, but a
wild beast. Yes, a wild beast; and
you've got to fight him at first, fight him
tooth and claw. When you've beaten
him, aha then you've got to feed him."
"You have beaten your wild beast,
Sir Stephen," remarked Howard.
"Well—yes, more or less; anyhow, he
seems ready to come to my hand for
the tit -bits I can give him. The world
likes to be feted, likes good dinners
and high-class balls; but above all it
likes to be amused. I'm going to give
it what it wants."
This ,declaration coming from his
father jarred. upon Stafford, whose heart
he had won.
"Why should you trouble, sir?" he
said, quietly. "I should have thought
Yeti .would have been satisfied."
. '%iecause I want something more
from it; something in return," said Sir
Stephen, with a smile. . "Satisfied? No
man is satisfied.,I've an ambition yet
ungratified, and Imean to gratify it.
Yost think I'm vaunting, 11Ir. Howard?"
• "No, I think you are simply stating a
fact," responded Howard, gravely.
"I thank you, sir," said Sir Stephen,
as gravely. "1 spears so confidently be-
cause 1 see my way clear before me.
I generally do. When I don't, I back.
out and lie low."
Stafford found this too painful. He
rose to get a light and sauntered into
the billiard -room and tried the table.
Sir Stephen looked after him musingly,
and seined to forget Howard's presence;
then suddenly his face flushed and his
eyes shone with a curious mixture of
pride and tenderness and the indomit-
able resolution which had helped him
to .tight his "wild beast." He leant for-
ward and touched Howard's knee.
"Don't you understand?" he said, ear-
nestly, and in a low voice which the
click or the billiard balls prevented
Staffotd-'from hearing. "It is for him.
For my, spy, Mr. Howard! It's for him
that I have been working, am still work-
ing. For myself—I am satisfied—as he
said; but not for him: I want to see
him still higher up the ladder than - I
have climbed. I have done fairly well
—heaven'"and earth! if anyone had told
me twenty years ago that I should be
where and'what I am to-day—well, I'd
have sold my chances for a bottle of ale.
You smile. My. Howard, It was any-
thing but beer and skittles for me then.
I want to leave my boy a—title. Smile
again, Mr. Howard; 1 don't mind."
"I haven't a smile about me, sir," said
Iloward.
':Ah, you understand. You see my
mind 1 don't know why I've told 'you,
excepting that it is been -use you are
Staff's friend. But I've told you now.
And ani I not right? Isn't it a laudable
ambition? Can you say that he will
not wt ar it well, however high the rank
may be? Where is there such another
young fellow? Proud—pride is too poor
a word for what I feel for him!"
IIs paused and sank back, but leant
forward again.
"Though I've kept apart from him, Mr,
Howard, I have watched frim—but in no
unworthy sense. No, I haven't spied
pen. r hint."'
"'here `vas no need, sir," said I7ow-
arcl, very quietly.
"I knowit. Stafford is es straight as
a dart, as time as steel Oh, I've heard
of him, I know there isn't a more popu-
lar man in England—forgive me if I
say I don't think there's a handsomer."
Froward nodded prompt assent. "I read
of Min, in society, at Hurlingham,
Everywhere he goes he holds his own.
And I knock' why. 1:)o you believe in
birth, Air. Howa1'd?" he asked, abruptly.
"Or course," replied I'Ioward.
"So do 1, though I can't lay claim to
any, lint there's a good strain ht Staf-
ford and it shows itself. There's some:
tiring in his face, a certain look in his
eyes, hi his voice, and the way he
moves; that quiet yet frank manner—
Can't explain!" he broke off, im-
patiently.
7 thin!: you have done so very well,"
said 1tUivard. "I don't like the word—
it is so often misapplied -'-but 1 can't
think of "any better: 'distinguis.hed' is
the word that describes Stafford."
Sir Stepheftoodele eagcriyt •
"You ai'e rig rf: me' Inc n are korxt
to freer the purple. My boy is otic of
them—and he shall! He shall take his
place amongst the noblest and the beat
In the land. He shall marry with the
highest. Nature has cast hits in a noble
rnottltl, and he shall step into his proper
place." '
He drew a long breath, and his bril-
liant eyes flashed as if he were looking
into the; future, looking ince ttie hour of
tri unit*
"Yes; x agree with you" said How -
ard; "but 1 am afraid Stafford' wilt
si reef' share your ambition'•' •
le was sorry he had spoken as Ile
saw the change 1t'hich his words had
caused its Sir Stephen.
'"What?" he said, almost fiercely,:
"Why do you say that? Why Should he
not be ambitious?" 1Testopped and
laidhis hand on Howard's shoulder:
gripping it tightly, and itis voice sank,
to a *tests, whislrer, u d
"loon't ,.nota.
as thing-•-tiere`is'no woman-',zio en'
tanglement?" •
`N o, 'no!" said Howard:: Make.your
ruing easv on that point, .there is tie
one. Stafford is'singularly free in•,that'
respect. In; feet—well, he Is rather cold;
There is 'no one, I am save,. I should
have known it, if .there had been,"
Sir Stephen's grip -relaxed; and the
stern, almost savage gixpression was
smoothed out by :a smile.
"Right," he said, in a. whisper.` "Then
there is no obstacle ill my ,way. I shall
win what 1 am fighting for, Though it
will not be an easy fight. No, sir. But
easy or difficult, I mean winning.
He rose aid stood erect—a striking
figure—looking over Ile -ward's. : Ahead
with an abstracted gaze; then sudtlonly
his eyelids quivered, his face grew
deathly Pale, and his hand went to his
heart. Howard epsang to his feet with
an exclamatiow of alarm; but 'Sir .Ste-
phen held up his hand warningly, mov-
ed slowly to one of the tables, Poured
out a glass of liqueur and drank it.
Then he turned to Froward, who'•stood
watching him, uncertain what .todo or
say, and said, with an air of command.
"Not a word. It is nothing." •
'Then _he linked his arm. in Howard's
and led hint into the billiard -room:
"Table all right, ,Stafford?"
"First-rate, sir," replied Strafford.
"You and Mr. Howard play a hundred."
"No, no," said Sir Stephen, • "You and
Howard. I should enjoy looking on."
"We'll have a pool," said Stafford,
taking the balls from the cabinet. How-
ard watched Sir Stephen as he played
his first shot; his hand, was .perfectly
steady, and he soon showed that he was
a first-rate player.
"That was a good shot," said Stafford,
with a touch of pride in his voice. ".I
don't know that I've seen 0. better. VDU
play a good game, sir."
Sir Stephen's face flushed at his eon's
praise, as a girl might have done: but
he laughed it off.
"Only so, so, Staff. I don't play halt
as good a game as you and Mr. Howard.
How should 1?—Mr. Howard, there is
the spirit -stand. You'll help Yourself':
Servants are a nuisance in a billiard -
room."
Not once for the rest of the evening
did he show any signs of the weakness
which had so startled Howard, and as
they went up the stairs he told them a
story with admirable verve and with
evident enjoyment.
"Sorry our evening has come to an
end," he said as they stood outside his
door. It is the last we dial have to
ourselves. Pity! But it can't be help-
ed."
Unconsciously he opened the door as
he spoke, and Stafford said:
"Is this your room, sir?"
"Yes; walk in, my boy," replied Sir
Stephen.
Stafford walked in and stood steel: -
still with amazement. The room was
as plainly furnished as a servant's—
more plainly, probably, than the ser-
vants who were housed under his roof,
Saving for a square of Carpet' -by the
bed and dressing -table the floor was
bare; the bed was a common one of iron,
narrow and without drapery, the furni-
ture was of painted deal. The only pic-
ture was a portrait of Stafford enlarged
from a photograph, and it hung over
the mantel -piece so that Sir' ,Stephen
could see it from the bed.
Of course neither Stafford norlon•at'd
Made any remark,
"Remember that portrait, .St
asked Sir Stephen, with a smile, "X
carry it about with me wherever 'I go.
Foolish and fond old father, eh, Mr,
Howard? It's a good portrait, don't you.
think?"
Stafford held out his hand.
"Good -night, sir," he said in a very
low voice.
"Good -night, my boy! Sure you've
got everything you want? And you, Mr,
Howard? Don't let me disturb you in
the morning. I've got a stupid habit of
getting up early—got it years ago, and
it clings, like other habits. hope you'll
sleep well. If you don't, change your
nigh
roomt.s" before the crowd comes. Good -
Did you see the room?" asked Staf-
ford, huskily, when Ile and Howard had
got into Stafford's.
Howard nodded.
"I feel as if I could pitch all this"—
Stafford looked at the surrounding lux-
uries—"out of the window! I don't un-
derstand him. Great Heaven! he makes
me feel .the most selfish, pampered
wretch wirthe face of the earth. He's--
he's—
"He is a man!" said Howard, with an
earnestness which was strange in,him.•
"You. are right," said Stafford. "There.
never was such a father. And yet—yet
—I don't understand him. He is such
a mixture. How such a man could talk
as he did—no,-1 don't understand it."
"I do," said Howard.
But then Sir Stephen had given him
the key to the enigma.
(To be continued.)
*14
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realize how 'easily these ar
to tuberculosis and every
that bovine flesh is heir to
full importance of our c
appear.
The leading cause of
trouble is breeding the h
young and the balance can
ed to inbreeding. We
make either mistake. W
dairy breed you select di
breed and do not breed a
under two years of age.
Roots.
Roots are excellent
dairy cows -and are espei
sirable for the fall and eau
as they are palatable, ea
gest and stimulate the iso
They are especially effec
cows that freshened in t
and whose ,flow of milk I
'depressed during the slu
cause of annoyance by .i
mosquitoes and unffa era
tore conditions, If •sues:
aliberal supply of • roo
brought to stall feeding, t'
milk is often materially i
Less grain is required 'w]
are being fed. The char
roots to more grain shoul
gradually, adding grain a,
of one pound .for 'ten •p
roots withdrawn.
Along Friends.
•
A knight of the olden tai
entering a company 'of 1
moved his helmet to indio,,
considered himself 'amen
and that there was no ne
tact himself. This prattle
vived inthe. custom of rl
flat when saluting a lady
`Tkc_Trutll of the Ma
He ---People are saying
only married me becaus€
money.
She—Nonsense 1 The xi
that I had no moneynays
Fetter be up and doing
other chap beats us to it