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The Huron Expositor, 1945-12-14, Page 7, I (t .7 4 MI #k`;o�_ , , _ �­T.4 I , , , ,� ' �, � . , _. ���,�;T ­ - i, �-. , i ;- "01 , R - .. , �7 1, ��:,,,,.,,�,.,,,,�i�l. t! , II.,1,1i � : i'�_� . I., .`�,, 'I .� 0,4� 0040"grPo. atio, 0 , - , _ .1 * - I f Ir". , : 'it , " . � , , . , , I -1 ('�! ". , , -00'' . , , 'I , , , � ­ . I " t �V*40., P.��*! , , '��_a e31A I , .", o. 0 , , , 1 , ", H. Hays � , ,�.o � I I:— , � . .,. � . I � I i !- T�f.nh ... 174 1 I . . . . I 'I_," I I I I , � I . . , .., ., . -1 . I I , I ' . . 11i �V-LUAN _,,J, 1. , 10 . ., �� , , , � -11 ­� ,) � T 7 ,��4' I '�..:,` "�' , 00 "'t""Al I i, 4.6 , i ,,�,. .'It, _ ,b ,A , " . ; I,.: (,I , ,, ii! I i i ii, ol", � -- , 117041,11"'!F1 ,�,t � . Via 'ROV, J I I 44 J44 "It,"IP . an# SAP I . .1 I I �. ."O'Yo. by I - I., ­ I ... 11 . .. � ", .ro." 1 II-_ - "," 11�­11­111. J'Xl��.I� �, . � I %� '' I10 "", ... V " , . ­ ._L" , 1111�•,. , , ,�, , �6 �, , , ;1 ,1� I I, � :� :, - ,, ,­y�,.i,-�!'.", " .1 ;-,,, � . � _,,,11�-,- " , '' - 11 A ,141 � ­, - Ili ,,� � 1j. " ", " W�, , . � ..", �,,�,,,�,,�,��,�"",-",.r,�"""�,!,��":"�,,,�� �,;, I , � VI; �� "­,";�V, " �1�1 1-; ,;;, iw'..­�"i'll­ .1 ,, , ,,�!,, .1�1. .11 1.11" -o- � - '"', �­­­­...­'­ �` � I I , ­ I '14" t, � I 1, 11­�111 -, 'I , , , i. , , , ?, , , I � lt�-.� -','�," �,2',�',',i��,,,�,i*` .k I eW . roj` " : A F1.4 't . �� n �. �t,,',,'!� QA "'k . I oth. D0reck 49 . q '" - 40, �,'," ", �.�,"", ,A . , 2 m � 1I . � - tj � . . , ` , i�[�,�""";"i,�,1,1!7�,,i.��',�l,,,,,��,,��I �, , , , , 041. itV, ; , "�,.:?� " , *0,9497:,�� .00,00 I` lik"IF , " I ,, ` '' "' # "" : t , , � "' ; 6' '' ' ' 'k'��'� �� i 4 *rO.qor, 611cltQr, 9to. Y9tT-.� Wife to, th'0'04 A -Z' 0,404 7 I�p T., ., . . ,, I 9,,,�_�' i#k 191"PI't, 1,0 �Ii-'114'11 ��:, � r ". , ,IT a.3. t.. kt�", �,,� ,,,,�:,,� . , �. � . (Contln:66.j j�' , last week), I 7 � this the. b was '' oli: du, *;�, aildT ere n tura�j " _' 'I , Q 0, ii, ,�I, Im i . , . . BY111- B ,� I -V11.1 . - . 4, Bella ,gkv., her "a jro,.,d,�.�p�.,".�,*tg".,"i�i-,,�,,,U..��4�#',�.�,,,,�p ,,, , , �f;� 4'-���'��!�-�i";�:���,.?�,"Jflr. , �'�:��:��,,��..'.'��'."'�,"��F ..... .... . $""R , TARIO' Kingsworth fi�IWAQO lashing I . . ,,W� �p , _ - , , , I , # - , �J , ',",'Ni'�' `Z,��,�V,`ii��,f,l.; i�,,�,�'11 - `;,.!�, �F",� TH - ON . , , �,,tbs out gVel , t. Dorreck b gan to, be Pathy. 1 , i4 , I . V , , _ � , _ � , " 110t,�; ` 11 I , I J �i ,,,';�� ,.,�:, , , - ` I 01, t o�,� Ii� , -, " 04 _,� "'i", � '-11'j, ,,,,, 11 . I In. 40 I �� f kind ad, troubles, 8 '110 , "oi�, ,0 �, I 'iN0. `1�1` I _ I I . � ' i bar,�., enquiring. g1g4go, This she, ��h4ppy #�'.er*91-�qlq -!:.h ,.iS,4_Q 0,4#0(�'111`-11 . IS— ,� ", ��Z�����',�,'��`�i,!� 4 , ' - , , . , _U,g 0�11 ,1 � 11119#0","", .. I. I . "'. r ,'.1,040,00f ,g"', .',.',, ,, g I I oars together And I .q j A. ;�;#"* . I - ,, f_ , _,,,,,L,, ; "'. I 11 - . aid the 00,:j 0-�t , solicitous as to hJs ate, I .L I 1 , _ P I lier's, Con, I 01fteso. an. , frustrated' purp A _ 3 , :,! ,,,, ��. , - Of §'�,; Ppiuch -Of —'U ,qxl P. i',, , � MISS saw,., but�,Iet it, pass un edpd; In tile � ei co� sid-6,r ,� � I �,"&'� I .1I I ­ " "I , . Q ., , *'o ,)V , 11, '00 . I .. A __ , MOP, ­ , �� ils"A".,�,11,"�"U""i �� I I I 111, h , ; ` ����;,,,.,��,,�,!��,,,I,�,'�'!"��,,,,: .. --s4mer had, effected. a b,ou'd that would Out- ne t mi ' te. s �q aftedi PAA1 " .4,AA,,, . � , .4ce 4sall they WGilla Apat clear If any s0r,Iplkis ditloA, And, still - there - was the " 4 " 0. �� '.1. I 1, ` . , Ix , I ,W .00" 01.1001i %Vlx � , �, " 5�5�',' . Reseal, I . Seaforth thing happened. Derreek sat ol.4 ,the ,quiet,, cheer 4swer, followed iTa- last life, there 44.4 been also, Tuaos- . TMY,*� P4 was now, ,' orkl , ,� � 4 � _ .1-11"lPi I" PT i RR 3 �� ,,,,,�,��3.��..�,,,c�i,.,,;,�,:�,!,�,�'t�� L �, With blo I L I I - . , �` 11��Z 1glit . er #1 . worth?-;�-goue, too, they zsay,11 1) ' ' opppol ., ' �doe-, 0 - the,' Avop!001 , 1 i 1. t i" i i � , -quarter, h`gnd •me.41ately b .4 . � ' te 7 ; ("NXtf�.'i , Phone 113 Phone 173 weather , , , q estio br tentatious , .. -4 I . ��. 1110,W ' " " Q'I , ��,,5�!�,S"',`%, y U. ,a as to wheth � `A(' 1, , , , as. all strong -things are, a reek bowed his head and turned, Alice' pjayex.l. at 14 - �-z k� 1A 1 "I'Ll I I 1Q, 1 . . I 'n 1�. I I a 11� I I , �� 1 .? " L" f.. - ; � , . � , or feet, -,Si I", , , , �" �' , on the tiller bis left -116 � C41- 1 1 , _ I 0 . MEDICAL , SEAFORTIE1 CLINICAi,,, DR. E. . -A. McMASTER, M.B. I . , Graduate of University of Toronto � . The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other � up-to-date didgnostic and therapeutics equipment. Dr. F. 3'. R. Forster', Specialist in diseases of the ear, eye, nope .and throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tueedgy in every mouth from I to 5 p.m. . ., , Pies Well -Baby Clinic will be held 0,0 the second and last Thursday in every month from I toot p.m. - . I I JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. � Physician and Surgeon I IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE ' Phones: Office 5-W Res. 54 � I I Seaforth r� - I MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. I I . Physician and Surgeon' . . . I . Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat I Phone SO -W : Seaforth � ... . DR. F. J. R. FORSTER , Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat !,, Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mell and .Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- ,91tal, 16ond9u, Eng. At COMMERCIAL 111102%16, SMAYOUTH, THIRD WED p.m. I NESDAT� In each month, from to 4.20 p.m.; also at Sedforth Clinic I Erst Tuesday of each mouth. 534 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. - I ' JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. P"sician and Surgeon . Phone iiii., ,;- Hensall - I . 4068x52 . AUCTIONEERS . , I I . . , � HAROLD JACKSON Specialist in Farm and Household Sales. f� Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun- ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. . . For information, etc., write orphone, HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 661, Sea - forth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. , L � ' W. S. OINEIL, DENFIELD, ONT. Licensed Auctioneer . I Pure bred sales, also farm stock and implements. One per cent. charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. For sale dates, Phone 28-7, Granton, at my expense. . I t'. � )LONDON and CLINTON NORTH . A.M. 9.00 Exeter ...................... 10.17 Hensall ..................... 10.34 .Kippen ...................... 10.43 Bruegfield ...................... 10.55 Clinton, Ar'. ................. 11.20 . SOUTH . . . P.M. Clinton, Lv. . ................. 3.10 Brucefield ................... 3.0 Kippen ...................... ,3.44 Hensall ..................... 3.53 Eieter ...................... 4.10 London, Ar. .,.­..­­­ 0.26 ) — C.N.R. TIMETABLE ' EAS S , A.M P.M. - Goderiph .... I , .,..... 6.15 2.30 � lablmesville .......... 1 6.31 2.50 Clinton .............. ,6,43 3,03 Seaforth ............. 6.59 3.21 St. Coluipban ....... 7.05 3.27 Dublin ................ 7.12 3.35 . Mitchell ............. 7.25 3.47, , - WEST ­\ Mitchell. ............. 11.27 10-33 Dublin ............... 11.37 10.44 11-40 &iaforth ............. 11.51 1'0'6'6' . Clinton .............. 12.04 11-10 Gederieb .... � ....... 12,35 11-35 — I . C.P.9. TIME TABLE • \ EAST P.M. I Goderleb .................... 4.35 Melleget ...... � ............ 4.40 3906aW ..................... 4.49 Auburn . 4.58 Ai1 1 th ..................:.,<, 5.09 .. Walton �._, .................. 5.21 , atcx9lught ................... 5.32 Tai6hto .... � ................. .9.45 ­ WEST � . A.M. Toforkto ..................... 8.20 . P.M. 'MON"ght ................... 12.04 wdlkoi ......... I ........... 12A 12.2 .w I.. � . i J..... ... I Aubtihi , ­:::­­ 12.99 .... 4 ......... : 19.47 . Voubset o . . ................... 12.94 4040-16% ........... � 1.00 � � � I ­.. , I "..i'�,,��!,!,�,,,,�,,,,,.,%,:,-"",'�,;,� �,,�_4,,��:,I..�­ ��I,,�:,.I.i, ,, �.: _ .,:,11� � I . Al . I ­ over. �.. V VV was a I r 5 or not, , MUMAI manly -love. .such as Is rarely e tragic "affai. rh .. 1 ..14 �: :� ;. � .. ,;� '�,,,,v " ,, 'I'i ,'�,I,.Vl) ""01-f", . - _ I 'K �p I " , I .1 awa ; he had no Wish, AO'illdll, AtiOh,- Light th . . r �e. ha g . , ,, . IM!,1111"ll"11111, -Y ,. .. I— Light � , , d w � �f�,\,'em'&, gTg"A' I� . position while they tried to buoy other up Pound 1-1 I , ��'?�,����..,4�9�q,-,��,'.���,,�,��'� Port gunnel to keep lfim In 1 "', ,und on the high 'rungs of -so4 -to discuss It 4 , i iO�',, '1�1'���:� ,,�,Iy-1,7�,��,�,,;,,�,,� I'."'I".4 ,� ,�', � . ��­­ ,,, " -�v,�,,­`� , Pr 40' matter. 'An' I 6.,iI Lqr�, been Cut In the boat; 'although the , 1, I ,; I .I , � 4,�; 1 77' .. .... . "77 ---N---,,,- �,,,'Z� and give more power to his steering mentally, kicking their 'legs about sial' ladder. I ' . . ` 1. ".,. M... ., :,',� �', � " 1�1 1i ­�f ��,'��,�4,',,,'��,���;,�k',i�)"�',,,F,,!.,'�, L 11 � . '11�.� ... ��% 24V,,il, 1, � ����r$"."q�;��l!i"��lltvII(.,�'It.,t��i,il,"!"�I 1. I be thankt az 'tworn't 'ee." She Meant �11�Aght Queeir!' was; now quite. ready , ." L" . ­ pi.,�,� � �,_ �, -�L,a, ' " ',­,'.�q�,­ ' I �! a�;I'j-i'4§!,4� arm; , , -,.. � .. . .... ;. ,1'!;i,;-'-' ',,Ll.,�1111 , � '�',.'' . . . ` ' , " � i., ,i�,, . .11 , i,�� 'I 3 1,J � " � 0�, �'" �""!,' �­­, , ��' ,� ", _;#rXF1.qW ""), QF �, " " 'r, -, . , � , , &. , "', L � ,&, , , , , ' ' . one eye—in a sense --on the from time to time and both steadily For ,a few niiuui�s Derreck did not Derrpci, 1. I I ayfain. Not that he had. lost l0S'neT,*_g bilg�1S�gim,d #0`,-`.,,�bL,0­# V� 'I " I I , 1� � I t I 'j, Ip � , ", , . Ir , , , P'__ -q I I I., W,� � I -1 , llfkio.'..'�q"", "!il , d I �,,�"A 11 11 #�,,��` "I', ; 9 � ,,,,� ,� I '4 . I , 1. I i I . ­ - y 11, , " WN I !. , ' , �'J I � t I In I � , , 0 " " �, " , ' ' :wn 'I , �V'ii�4, , 1,��. a i , ,6 1 , V . � .,� , ,# r I'll _�,��11"t h, I:,L'N11jk­,�,A 1�. I Mind " ,, 1,41;,_.ifi : ��,, 2,;;, N�, , _to the ie."",:,V%-��,��,�, . .q ever -re- the ", , I -1 er�,��0. ,9�1, , ,�,,'i, -quarter, and his mind sea and tide continued. to carry.them and, mouth like Crack with salt, would look better ol you if you'show- ino,w� filling his % I ,'q , �,( og�i,� :0aU§0 wIlle ww.ao , 1,011, h �, � o", � , his eyes smarting eyes flashing and he rapped out, "It was due to a double ,­,� ­- I 00", ,q q � I I L , "flep I . , .� LiA , e �* L , , , � .,Oe i,',,,,�411,'��!'I# , , 'I � I ­ - . i , ,�. , -A sails and ahead, the other on those growing weaker because of those -sub- know what he was doing. Dazed, About"he swung, his lips, cluivering, &-ituything of the kind, T,his inaction bjo. rp),o qdej��*_ . " _ , A , f big, awkward seas, as they came, up mergiugs in the icy water, Wind and numbed physical , 1�,11'� under his lee I'toi , ,_ . , , , . I e lkludllh6�0,�' J lfi O , r "I, d '. ,Pp�� partially, on Bella and Mary. He w —one shrieking over them a 11 a a I h 8 I "' - Fi��i,�,,' �,,I, , ,as, inshore . still unsure yet feeling that his heart ed some,fee ng t the loss o the 'best curring self-aecupation that it be ha . . ", I V., i I in a way, blatAing ' .4 P ..... "W -b# � ,�o lt, ,I I�i� . W. ",,;Is the former premature requiem,. whilst the others would burst .at . trouoll,0- .. �,I. �.�-�� N, I . , , .W, � � �� . . 1 .7�� 0771 , ,�; , .. prim- wo .certitude of that husband in Minehead.,' 'not allowed his thoughts to run so you., me4&17, , A!�,,11, � ,''. . " 'V arily because of her drinking babAs, sought all the time to make" that slack line, he hauled along his float- I . , 4" I- �. - - - - PAR.V�,,VY "I ,1 b .,�_, ' ' ' . , "L'Piniona differ," she said laconl- much on Mary and Bella during the marked by, p I �. "gp, =�W,ldp 1 , Was ' _;t."��I'l��"W�1,11�,'�,�.�9I 1�1 a fa�ut 401,�1� I �wine V�" -1 ­ I .. —for his mind' being occupled, with Piercing death -song true In Derreck's Ing anchor. As middle lashing caIiy, then turned towards the door, two hours or so before the catastro-'. r; , them when he ought to h . '2201 I'll , ave been mind there was as much welter of was going by he paused and began .1 . , sp, , I saying, "Zshows what com' be a, Buzz phe, Kingsworth would still be alive; "Well, it's '01 , , en , , - J , "j"! ,,,, ....... 11-1 111, , '�_ " i, t L . � w I". I "I I " ,11 11 . P,,vp p4ok '.... I thinking only of matters close byand thought as of the physical condlitioue to cast It adrift. Now 'that the old lin' wife , P 1) .1 "I . , L - �' I", W11 1� . . , , . , ."'. I 11.111P I '', 1k, I and to that persistent piece of de- think," said he,, 14, � t � U.r,'A�(�.�%.91,,) I. ,"f,.Ij,�. ?,�g " , Ir. ­,,!" "' .X, "i"'Ll., ,,NM�,.h$- " ''.."•"'I, .!,P,14� 11'4,� " , I', I ' - OV -0. , . ,, . ,; "M 'e, 4 ," , . Then. he told himself that this ­ � y, � , . L , of vital importance at the moment. around him: His stepfather; blauV man had gone—why had he not gone -"Hold your tongue!" cried-Derreck, Derreck, Ouction which was bitten out , by his changed bill , p I , , " ki, sia_.��iil � , ,'.� #kIng.:# � , - was on himself for bringing them to this; Instead, and thus have cut the mis- hotly. , . learnt what had thought of - i 4A :11 ,�, I ,, . ". , , 'VA!F ".11-1, �11 , , ,14 He Mary., Alice, Bella, his mother, and erable knot that ,Was. tightening for In the doorway she faced about and happened,. Tormented by the former ness. In truth, ,this was "BI I I �­ 1�,."A', ? '17, not Bella's fault, but his . . . mother wh6n she Irit-1119 ' .­ 11 1j , - " .�. 1, I ... . . . , 1. I f " wondered' what Mary would do, if he 11 the Interlacing lines between them him, ashore? it always seemed as if said, with a quiet bite in her vine- reflection, he had continually turned s6latiou—that, froi� be ." .; , , were to go down. in that welter of ,and him now and in the event of his, the best died first, and those who gary tone, "If zshe had left 'ee .alone . from it to meditate on the apparent he, did bqt,§peak ord I 1,,�! ' ;, �� , �Wl�i . " ''i� �, wind and sea—stick to Bella for the death. At the same time Kings- should die s4snest lived the longest! ,ee wouldn't own a vishin' boat �o 'fact that the starting point of the would when recapitulating past I,, ': 11 A t ,L'o: remainder of their lives, he felt sure; worth's ideas were: If he holds on he —he might as well lash himself to lose, an' if zShe had left the drink whole trouble, together with its num- tete to another mani'�'iit­a.l ilio -1 , � , , �.I., . . then blamed himself for allowing his will go ashore on The Strand, right the middle an havesupport, alou,6 'ee wouldn't be here a-vishin'." erous whippings -up, was thq two -fold quiet discitssion and . witlout _, ­ , 1�. , 'i.,:," ­-­ . I " .0 18"cr J , - ,, '.-�!�-, 1? , thoughts to wander to her and leave Ing' the bight—if no boat comes out; properly balau`A. In the midst of "And' if You don't stop this, I'll put one of Bella's drunkenness and her of fault-findipg. But D �c s :i .. V ,.­ v, the striving wife unconsidered. He and if he had the oars to himself he this he was again set under, gasping, yout out!,, forcing him into this longshore, life. was that, like those of ni.d., men -.;in 1, v. ": *. IV . I �. ,. I 11, - �� � ��*. �� 't m1ex. I ,,, ,,, ��� ... �'.��:�,: _ 11 , 1 ,.." :'-,i,i,-,. .. ­ �,�:' �i.�.gh - - � - , I � 11 ""', gave closer application to the ticklish would be able to' keep his head, out clinging to the oars, fighting for life But she was gone, With a. slaila of The result of all this Unh - a similar Position, " " - � ealthy cogi he o to' I I j I - - � P ��� �1. 11_��,V I .1 . 1:­.,'� . � , ­ . -. _ , , . I , . �;,,., work in hand—very soon to find that of water for a couple of hours, time and all the time ha4Tfeeliing that it the door behind her—her. heart hot tation was to fill his mind more and low for the fact that he 6talking*- . !,l,',�* , ­ , ".*,"T", . �, 1.�,,� , his domestic affairs ashore were,again enough to get drifted ashore', he and he went after his stepfather it would that her only son, once so dutiful, more with thoughts of Mary, tin now not to a man, but to,a hysterical and ' " ,,'��,, � � ;�111 11 filling his . . . . . :.;��­ 1. ' . . , . . ,��:�,1�, , '.1 - head, to the exclusion of Bella 'ate happy now and, likely to re- be better for him -self and all con' should say such words on behalf of he had arrived at the definite conclu- rather - sensitive woma ­ ...", .....'k,1111, * �..., I I % � ,,;'4� a, 0 ,# e' ' ' I � ']-1f!,;,";,_, � . , _ 1� ­ , . �I�;;iJJJJIT " ,,, .. I ....... L *4 � " all but mechanical attention to what main so; he, himself, could never be c�rned, than it, was likely' to be if a drunken wife ----,She had dropped her Sion that for all time he loved bar to mentioning of 'her. faults , ­�`�';`�t I �IiT IiT, .. , � 1 was as. --a . . . . . . . . . _� S . . : . ' ��.. . � ... ��. I I , ,� �� � �� � . : , I . _� 1�'tl� ... ;��, IT he was doing. The, old man was sit- sno now in that, way; so ' ' h-6 returned to the growing network burning 'match, without a thought of the utter exclusion of Bella ' Nor did, fresh and fully -intended charge. , , '�. 11...- - , . , : ".":-1,111" , 1; ......... , i djj ",", , ;;; ting on the weather -end. of the mid- "Look out, dad! Here's another!" of things ashore, now rubbed .of the the conflagration to which it Would the present abstinence of 'the latter Now with her work in her lap, 91t.' 1 �,�'� ��� . . ' ,.; at... L ,,� ...... �_M ship's thwart; with his back to the cried Derreck, whose face was in the great help which he had so prized. lead; and she went back to her cheer- make a whit of difference to the trag- ting straight upright and looking .�, , . I .1 wind, one hand on the gunnel at his direction of the oncoming seas. In 'the tumble and struggle of the less widowhood, feeling no Sorrow e0y. He knew now that whatever him in a Puzzled, questioning ma"pr , ., ,Z�M. ", . �,,::1;11�1,5 A I i. , _') .. �_ _. . . . . j . , , , , side, the lashed oars under his arm "Good-bye, Derry. God bless you moment, when h ' e Caine up again he but at the loss of the boat and that Bella might do to such an end, she she said, "What's plain enough? What .. I— _1 I __ , 1. , ... %.. I ... � .. .. , . " " �, .: �,, and extending aft to Derreck in 'the an'—" I found himself facing the few remain- Derreck was not master of some line could nev%. recover what she bad a) e you driving at, Derry?" . " � �� 4". 4ame way -§--but not ' placed just there The breaker was on them; it was Ing lights in the windows beyond the schooner. lo9t; and that were it not for. certain , "Din driving at nothing." I I olfg' , .. 1" ol,` t For eventualities. His steady grey followed by others that rolled over' harbor. Spluttering and thinking that , , " ,� .;r , I When she had gode, he turned, to ~natters on the side of Mary and Mr. "Well, Ydu seem to be." � 'i� �i , ' ' . . " A, OkL . .. ., I -yes were on that seething line as 0 ly. vain, Bella, with a few kind words tQ re- !Gilroy he would discard his wife for "But I'm not. I was stating .. .. I , of ,the grave of another longshore hero, he w moat like , working in v '. 11 � IL �� . " , , Z. , , ivitite, which seemed to be racing past one who had died, free -willed, for his Derreck resumed his interrupted task compense her for the heartless- Mary on the morrow. Moreover, the a fact—that the trouble is that you �,.-:�v,,.. , I �, L;, she. lee -rail and came'within au Inch boat -mate and whose sacrifice would of lashing the oars firmly across his ness of his mother. Then Bella', now latter's gradually increasing absence don't see things as others see thel." ... , _1 - A i^, I , - )f being -scooped up at 'T every heave never be known to a living soul. In chest, rthus lifting his shoulders', to mingling the wormwood Of hate with from the house, during these weeks "That I'm to bl&rde for'something ' I � . . . . . from the wind, and he. was softly that roar and tumble of water Kings- the surface of the water. This gave her fresh tears, finished laying a re- of Bella's betterment, had only in- fresh, I suppose;" . .,,�,, 11. . � II` I 1411 blowing,'in a breathy sort of whistle, worth had let go oars and line,' and to him a sense of security such as he ' supper' before him. At the creased his dealr'� to see more of her. "well I., . I'll, ,�,,,Wl , cuperating ����1111,�� .... 'I'll I . ,�, .. �' � '71 Sat and monotonous: ,dropPdd away down the icy -depths had not felt since they first bore up conclusion ,, Z�: I'�. Sion of the meal, he bade her Miserably, mournfully be had, since "Your father's death, for instance" , .,��:" " 'a -V . -3", 11. without so much as to. run for the harbor, and with it go to bed, and went along the beech, his step father's death, repeatedly, she interrupted, mel because she I '_ � a gurgle. . .P ,I: ' . � I 1. :" ... , _� . ". 1 I . . �;,",`,, � "Zun o' my zoul, Thou Zaviour dear, there sprang up again the inherent eastward, to ascertain if there was wished that the hungry sea had tak- s#-r!nised this f ;��!�',`Px ;�,�� � I ." - It is not night if Thou be 'near." . desire 'to prolong life. Tide and sea any chance of salvaging the "Night en him also; and he was doin so his deep thought and late quietude.. . I ��.'q` I . a .9 ", UNMOORED AND AWAY , were carrying him � pretty quickly In ',.%� ' I Queen"; he the while feeling, in now. '� .I "No, I ,don't know that you're to ,41!�� . I.. �M, . "Wake UP!' Great heav—!" Now on the surface, Derreck' look- towards The Strand, "and,' he, could a curious sense, that he could still "You seem to be very full of blame for it—not-in- 4hat,way. Prob- t,��', ., , . I'M 'I he remainder of Derreck's warn. ed for the recurring appearance 6f his now strike out and increase his speed go out there amongst those raging thought," said Bella, after a long oil- ably I'm more to blame; but ,' '. � ,;�,�,­ 11 .ng wa,% lost in a Crashing smother of step father's iron -grey bead, an object somewhat. If he could . . "Ill tli,, . . I . on d only hold out waters and find his: stepfather alive encs, and with no other purpose than "ThaVs it! Is It? I -thought as . I I . .. � el, r � water that went -climbing over them -not easily discerned in that fitful for about an hour and a half, he and quitely cheerful as ever. Others, to break the sad mqnotony; for she much --11 - " � ... ""I, I 75-?, I ind seemed to be going up, up to moonlight and the continually chang- would be on the sands; and,steady with Aplin. forward amongst them, knew that he bad. been much the "In another way you're certainly . ?,IV;,-,-,' I ' , ,'§,� I ,,. `����11� .hose heavens which Derreck,was de- Ing patches of foam and dark waters. swimming wood help to keep away bore him sympathetic -and helpful same during six days, and she put It the cause of jt__-�­ . I ,P]l .1`i�:R,% `!& voutly - invoking. From Kingsworth "Dad!" he called, the moment that that numbnest which had already company on his quest, which proved all down to the losg of Kingsworth. "I knew you Nvere brooding over, - � IN , ' �! ' ". I ., �� ,. I :here was not a word, not a sound. smothering element would allow. "Are made him "feel a bit queer."Q to be successful. For When the ebb- "Ay, so I. am," he. replied, present- some terrible fault of mine --2' .1 �� I . ­ .- ill Thus with his I *�l . s,t'%� . . . I ­,, 4,n ugly rush of wind, pressing the you there, dad?" The blown crest of I head fairly well, tide made it' loft the boat high on ly, his tone being marked by some "Indirectly, that I& %, I � "s ' . .1 I. * boat down so far as, to ,make her a wave string his face like particles above _water and �14?7,ablle to breathe the sands, battered, themainsall. -split doleful bitterness, "And I think � , "Oh, itIS-tiee- toi�� it off` `like' that. . 11, - � .1 61 ... ,. �Q� " , ;"Al heavy in movement and only�partial- of hurled. In the act of rubbing in same regularity, be began' to thrust ' Isn't it?" 11 5� .. ... . . h and some of the gear gone,, but not there's plenty of reason for it." . " 1 12 'responsive to her helm, had put more warmth into where ,the spray out his legs and ead for a dffinite � ' '. 'I'� ., more damage done than what five or "Wen, I .s.;a over now" (Bella was "But just look, at it, Bells—mind, I I ­ . .ler at the mercy of a big sea that had struck, while he clung to the oars point. He could not use his arms to six pounds would repair. This was referring to the death of Kings- I'm not accusing YOU—" , , , . . _4a oiled straight on, nigh three feet with the other hand, Derreck added: this end, because of the oars being between two or three o'clock in, the worth). "And I don't see the good of "Yes, you are! You only ..Say you're - .V�,f .. 's")g, :hick, over the low, sluggish lee -guar- P.Say, old dear, speak up." A thun- in the way, As he, was lifteeup On morning; but Derreck did not 90 keeping it on for ever." not!" 1 '41 . . I ,i,. . �,!,�', :er, completely filling her and appear- Bering ails in front of him caused the top of one unbroken roller, with home to rest. On the contrary, wheii "No, Bella, that's ,"ere the trou- (Continued Neitt Week) . � ".0 .ng to climb to -the masthead. Derreck to turn his bead .sideways at his face in the direction of the bar. his boat was hauled out of the reach l ,0115. "I . I - . � I When Derreck and his stepfa,ther that ,instant. When the crash was bor, some quickly moving object pass- of the next flood -tide, he made I . . ,::� 1, I�,, . I I �. realized what had happened, they over, he oars. ed between him and the lights. The straight for Greenaleigh Point, west. . I �, ,'i,�4 . M I -, :were clinging to the oars; and, so far This brought him facing where Kings- sea went by, leaving him in a hollo*, ward of the harbor. His idea was that I 11 ,, �; .r .i,I� � is could be seen, the,boat was on her worth had been, and again he called: - the inflowing tide—with less curfent LD "'almost holding his breath in expec .,;,.:, Wbeam-ends, three seas or so away to "Dad, dad, are You—!'; tation. Was it a boat coming out? It at the-boitom than o (�beSNAPSHOT GU I-11. I I :eeward. He had now cleared his eyes of might be, although there was not a would carry the body far enough Into "How be, Derry?" the old man the brine, And was looking along the boat in the place fit to beat again' 111� AN INTERESTING, ANGLE, `7 at . bay for the outgoing tide- - , I I 139 . 1� 14e ' asked, spitting out a mouthful of big oars. A wild and desolate space that state of wind and � sea; and he its current nearer to the body all the ' --,�-:".,;"4 1 brine. � about him was then ht by the moon, did not think that the new lifeboat time—to move it into the vicinity of I I . .. .. ,,�i,�� , "I'm all right, so far, dad. What which turned those, erstwhile heavy would be called out on the chance OF I the Point; while the breakers would . .'.i." about you?" was the anxious reply. dark -green waters into living, surging its being needed. For, after all, no help- to prevent it from being taken . ,!' ,� , . 4,vig, I !, "Cheery, lad—'zept as the water's masses of paler bluey-grec'n •destruc- one could have seen' the "Night I out into deep water. §o, with a bor- ' ,:.;' I .,' %1!.::: purty cold." I tion, heaving and Eal,ling and foam- Queen" go over. No;, but as noon Irowed anchor -light and .accompanied . . . . . ... , .. , ,_. "Yes:, we shall have to kick about splashed everywhere, with nothing to could be seen of her from the bar- by young Bob Aplin and another of I "" "I 11 _1 I or—" A breaking sea that floppe� be heard except their roaring tum- bor, the lifeboat had, after some dis- � the 'men who had worked with him at down on them caused the interrup- blas, the sibilant working of the spray suasion amongst the men, keen Sud- Ills boat, & latter also being pro- M , "' ion; when it passed, both men had and the whistle of- the breeze—as if denly manned, and .Riunched—owing I v:rled with a big lantern, he walked. . " t ' I I I �� 1.,,, I.. to breathe hard, for a while and be all the world hdd suddenly become .no to the coxwain and most of the crew I around the inner end of the jetty, On .2� careful of th6ir hold, for they were more than flying clouds, a waning being at band—and was threshing hermournfulI'., Tl I to the beach and began his . 1 half -drowned.. It had shown them al- moon, tumultuous se", wind, and way out to ascertain what had comeisparcli. Hither and thither they wept 'I'1+ . 11", so that they would have to husband' that speck , of humanity in their 'of the "Night Queen." Again Derreck I . I os er the stones, about pools and, thch, oppoganities for breathing, be- midst. No .head, no sign of Kings- was hove up clear of the fury about along where the roaring cambers qj.:" - c4use taeZ combined weight held the worth madie Derreck so strain that him, saw the object, though it was burled their froth and scum till the I . . . . . ,�i'�-,.­ . . . 'indeed a sail, went down again, came i air was full of fine, salt moisture; . . two great oars so low that the water way in his eagerness as to press �, I . I I often over their mouths. Kings- down his end of the oar's as far as up a third time, w .. . � I was o I , was just picking out � stung by the bitter wind, now and "'. . , I l?, worth could not swim, and what Der- the line around him would admit. the lifeboat when a comber fell seeth- ( then unable to hear themselves �F;:eak , j:. :: , . 41 :ill : n :1?11:`�:*iii:�, 11�` ::::" , reek-, could do in that way' was not This 'action caused the other end to 1 ­ .��r" . . g and roaring on his bead ,and I in the crashing of a breaker close by; ;iiiii?....'.-iii�* ," worth mentioning, particularly in the rise somewhat out of the water, and, shoulders. ,Stll.4 the certainty .was '*;:::-`.:- 5 1 feeling at times that they must speak ::;�,:.�::1X-1X � i 41", Is. ­­ I ,p �,10, rather weak condition in which he a passing hollow just there left a fact i growing; it renewed his strength. in tones befitting the presence of th, ': "'' . ,_,i. I ` .., ;i I . . . . . . . ,.. ,� V line i Presently he was "sure, and took an clead, and—especially so with Der- ,-::::: .ii �I�J� ,had been. left by his spell in bed. He or two of the old man's 11 hanging 11"t". managed to finish his remark to kick limp between sea h,nd oa lopportunity to put two fingers in his reek—every minute expecting to see, ; . I , .,j�:*!�'y �f'..'�m�jif.�,',�i�.',�,i�",i"�.".,i,. 1��. :.1�;.**:, , �tll , � k ....... �'. -,�%*i*.­` _W.", ". out ,aq if they were swimming, in or- "Great God!" mu�tered Derreck' in mouth and let out a piercing whistle the 1, figure, doubled up and dread- ,� :xi�� :IW. �� %". mp -� :�K �,'.$i:i�;:;`p '. .�K����i:���ii�.'I..",�.,.'i��.'.;'�:,:.:�..:. -�;.,:- ,j "" I ... . ..... • .. ,..",--) . 11,1' . � "I I � ., , ., .... I 1c;;,.?;:::.,:`: .... l , L -culatioci. Per- reKerent dread of what had happen- that went down the wind and reach- ful in its quietude, come out of the . . , ,� der to maintaig tlieir circulation. ... . ......... �-..'El . :�:�:;:;R;Z'r, ,:��.:,.:.;:.�::�:�:f.%,.".;.;:.,-.�i;N- ..; ..., '.. '% c.. .. . �;:,�,�! :X::.,;: J,15::A:::?�' ­::,; ... �,.X_1-1 ;..'Z�, ,. , baps, he said, 'Someone on the jetty ed, and feverishly cast-off his wp ' . �*,:,..�- :%�,":,Kk:!ix.. 'SX. ��,:,t X. 0 .eq the boat. The crew halloaed in hurly-burly and the dar�ness to their . ... �'12� ' . ::-::x*,l:* � !:-;:,.*:::-::,, ,.�""�,�, ; . . : -;:�iii� ". ::::;:::. - "W"'N had seen them go over and would lashing. Under this sudden stress his reply; but they were too far away as feet. It was a depressing search and ,:.::K ::�::j:�::Ii:::� �;:i�X::� . :�:�; g-:i:-;-;.;-:.� . , , , �,_'M, , put out to them"; and the old man numbed 'fingers were not a minute at,,yet for their voices to go all that ended in futility. i�! i..."'..."!.'....... � 1,04 !� %:'.`:.<;•:, ,...... . -,.,:...... , "P'r'aps, D ... *-­ . . err He the Work; then shot the oars� distance in the teeth of the bre�eze. Just after dawn, when grey, echoed, ­­:�*i*%-��,, 4 .�. •;; r: ..., � �,;,.-:�i�:,�!:;:�: �:��:I��;;tii::iqii; ... i;.i:.:_.. thinking that, owing to their. being ��o under his rapid bands., .so rapid, as However a sort of communication light ,of advancing day had put their ,�-1:11-11., . , , - 1 ".. 'A".: .. ,.. ;.-s. ---- - in, and Kal .�&';��.�.f��.. ia ".. I frequently under water, one, or both, almost to lose'tk,f .yp, came the was established. He sa�w the boat lanterns into uselessness by showing '. -.ii�i` : i.: Nw�,.-..,��..*.�,.�. .d" , . of them would soon load grip on the slack line. Khgg� �rt �e dear old tack, make a short board and .tack all the foreshore at a glance, Derreek I . W.. _. ..,,`�::.. �'.' , ­ : . I -r . " __ :::.:.:..:: . :1, , � ,, ' 1� 1.1;.,,]', oars. Twaz a pity az they didn't man who had proved such .a loving again—he whistling at every chance returned'home and laid down wearily . . .1 I . . 11 "'. I ­ 4 . ­,�,�j�. h v two zeta' like 'em." Aloud he father, guiding, encouraging', serving, to do so and quickly divining, by the in a blanket on the couch, When Bel- : . .11", : ::::: - : I _,Ied, Derreck to take a turn around through so many ydars�quiet, .as his repeated tacking of the boat, that his- la descended the stairs and found I 1-1 . . -.. ., : ! . . . . . . . . . . . - himself with the loose end of that life had been, was lying dead six signals were head. goon now he, too, him there, in, a heavy sleep, she re- . 11 ." .. :: 1. I' ... ., ... .... M.. 1. . . . , ... 1 , I., 1, , . : . oi,;, lashing—he knew be had left a fath- fathoms below. heard their shouts. Ten minutes later turned to Alice, dressed her and took _­ ,�"Ij" ,,I I . ,,,,i�­,� om or so of it, in case it was want- Derreck understood. it all, the sac- I he was hauled aboard, and the boat Iter at once to Mary—there to- re- Alowangleof viewmakesan informal 'portrait like this more lnt66itiing. ". ��;&`�,i �" �,!, "�, , � " , .,, �", �4 ed Derreck did as he was hidden, rifice excepted. There was nothing ran into harbor—white Derreck, sav- main, out Of the way, -till Derreck I � , I'A 1 - ��,� , '. I saying, with each opportunity Of a to be had by crying out, no need to ed by brandy from a collapse and awoke. Up to mjd-da� Bella went OfW many' times have you heard quently It usually results In an ex- . J.11" - . H citing and unusual pletare. :, I I clear mouth: balloa. He could only 16ok mutely at again sick to the soul with his sor- - the expression, "It's all In the �.11; , I ' I ,about like a mouse. In thq aftemooh I Then there's the matter of a lo* . I " %ii;� �.: I "And you, dad—have you of—" the pitiless scene, feel In his hear�, row, now that the strain of rescue he was moving again, getting the way you look at the subject"? point of view. Look what it did for . � ; 1, W , "Night Q , ; " � : ...... "Ay, lad! don't ' You—" something that no words could ex- was over, briefly I told what had hap- 'N ueen" ready'to take Into bar- I'm ,VCs -king that question today our subject today! First, It provided - . -1;iil J�, , " " " "'A line, too"" pdesti, wonder numbly that such pened. bor, when the tide came- -V that because, far more than most pho- a good simple background . ,,,, ''i —which � "I", ."", . I I "Wi, , , �­ ','. "Trouble "bout me." 4hings coulebe, In a vague way ask Late though the hour was, the night. An hour or so before,the ebb tographers realize, 'it has a very Is always dealrabl(.�--by showing the , (, � 5i,f 1 2' , A "Put it round You, then. It we're God if It was true, half -disbelieve it news spread quickly from the Petty. � had run out, news was carridd to him difect bearing on goo ,girl and plane with only the sky be- . I�4,11 ,�?, , I , i';�',,� �. ,L'i,", t by hauling I ,,,;�',':;,1i, ' d pi tak- - ". ,; I JTM�L'X to go—we'll go—together." and seem to think that ng up Derreck took his sail tale home him. that the body of Kingsworth had been bind them. Second, It gaV6 iWO P10- I �(�t,Vl'v�,!'*LW,ill ­ I , Ing. What I'm driving.s course, lure a Keeling of 'zip, 0,6*0 . t� Dep— i., . ,;,,�T4�, �,k But Kingsworth, as he took a turn the line again he would find Kings- self, and Bella cried genultiely when found, on the edge of the harbor- I ,,�igg�, � I 1, ,",' . ,�l ��I.,-,N I * is the matter. of viewpoint or the just the things YOU4ant,$ii-A shot , .��,r,,,: about himself with the line, then pass- worth still alive at the end. she heard' It told. TO her the old man channel and not far from the bead Of " X�,�,Q";.�,.;,I,� !.�;`��;,�,',,." " ,�;��;Iilj%;!':; , . thy girl, V16's get- . , lgl�­ I .7r,l�:�,If�?� �� ed the end over the —as If some ironic agent at pictures. It's important becaunip ting lot of faU Out � n� 0 " 11W, W V oars and, kept it Sorrow and the bitter. poignancy of had been an encouraging friend, who the jetty angle from which YOU make Your Of a J,vang hdal .of life. A d 3'6�,�,,R.Ilo- 1 91 , I . " � ".'4" - k, �. unhitched' in his hand, thought, "No, bereavement are not the perquisites talked to her as an affectionate father the root of things was bringing it through the proper choice of view- Anall% note haw Ith k to make '1`I��'�,'��" r L 1,1i,,; ­,, I ,,,i,;, we zsbant." He added aloud, "Hitch- -of the humble, happily; but, If -or rea- and never sat in ,aeverejuld,ginent on back to 'the starting -point, point you can create far more Inter- a fine con - L -of 6 111ot.t6&. I ,,�',:+'',,;i)!,�,, 1, l�,�,�,f,4� . . I 'L ,,,?�I'',­, . 1 JT41­,'�I,;.'. ed 11 up, Derry?" sons not far to seek, In their hearts her faults. Then In ran Mary for con- eating and Successful pictures than Unusual altup.01011. I . ,��'Ii',,'"'�,�i" . I "i". , "", . � Ay—and You?" — all elementary, feelings are deeper fitination of what Jimmy had, just Derreck had the body carried to his ii�o possible If you stick to Just one OU, tl Ank Oda vlottite, VbUld" " , ".�.� 41��',.�"�"��i' , , . . I .", - I he would not ask his viewpoint 9,11 the time. � . " ,44 . t_ �,k`7', " i, . I I ��,� ... 1,,,i'Z,'­;; . Irok Instance, just for the sako of � - troii. ivilit. I �. 1 i , ,�� ,1'1 ','Me—ay. Made en fast proper? ' and �ftrt abiding than In the hearts carried In to her and her UiCI6. With own � houW . , . � ,been, as"good, it *',l :�16 "Yes, dad. Do you see anyone COM of persons whom a narrow education fears starting to heir OWn eyes, she mother to take It In, and it slTod1<1 1'., 6i � * b,16Q,1�1 ,1C , ,',`,'� 1AN, i,:,,. _ , I , -1 ' ,� ':,�,,,�,'�J�*,,, 11 variety, yo�zoshould tty a. bli* anO , � I V, . It I t 11 I I � 1". " `i , il. _?11 Another sea tumbled on them. hpo taugAt a,lylng ,sort of second -aa- ,tried to ebusole Bblla,- till D,t,rr,,k not lie In the utter loneliness of the ,1,���',': � �-" . �o Oorwikly do h6t___d11 I.thA 11.0��*��.!�t���,.�,'�,,�,��!.,��',,,,�:i�:,�"I"��,,�,��I '.., ;1% � I.I., I 111,rI , , , . I 4 .."I"-11 1,,_ . . . they were clear, Kings'Worth, lure termed convention. ,CAge for ease appeared from the'setitivry, Whet% he cottage under the cliff. What there of vIeW 4'dbaS1Oft&1IY. High' i16*6 oh 11", e", , . , , 'V, �, �, 1'� I � When � " 6 66,11610 1 f 410 4#.N,�,I,,��,Il� ��Z 'i" I, ".• , ., , � 1 . , '' �.�I���, Who fktced towards the harbor, took ,there- J9,10,11II-11011, digirlty�A tT h lines had changed into 'dry clothes. lm_ was left of that which had , heap�d n ' ftbi6k �' * , " ,I. 1 , re" I tu,$"!,."I�o*"�*,;��,to[Ilip,�,�,j.,,,,.,,,,,,.,..,,,,, , �# il 0"! ."Y" oo I'll, i - 4t� ,*.,�iz;: ,,�,� � , �, I, X 949 0-P- h o .Aplt 4 4 "r, W an g MAP, 1 ,510, - Wi:, - 41 1 ;410 � I I I -it "" ' ";"medlatiofy aft6j I 1i 0_ ", i'l , � I '' ;"". , ,:I ��,,,,ej, , ,,,�,!,�, ;,�6I, � , , . . "'' """ ')"''��"l';�,���":��,,,,'."."�!.', lack from the top of A 1W the IOViS Of ' , plough -boy ?and a 'WPft'd'd,'bArdly trusting "such at i . I � . , I 11 i�, ,'.,�"!. ' occasion to I I erli on '11, him Should make It l6dk f1hiOldt' biltU614,114 , , , "I l " k." � "�'­ '� '', I'" � . 1, , 4,i,,ii�,'�,��,�,��'ll�.";,�� ...... .. . b ,t " "' W, Y to,r t , . ., .1 time arrived . kitolift-maid. as thtire Is In that 64herseir to Stay 10110% her heart full renlain im d " , I 11 I . I , j'A ,�O -1 I ,.,, A , i 611 'V* . 611), , and, said, quite ordinarily. U�tlll the isn't alic Alft9lb,"that 16,0019,64 "I , , I . roller, , U Is R , 1 I 411i� � . ,�'L, -1 .. � .1 T, ,,, � I , �1111 101'111`.,1­,,�­.­.­ ,� I� ,�'L, � I . � � -jO, t the daughter Of , 4 I., I, 11,00"i" 04,010 'ok I V�,A�q -for, �.I " I . e � under 4 i�jtl ,,Not yet, Derry-,, . an earl ,be luid . �Qqk.-,*g , , e� , qn, !, �� - " _ , ,; ,., 11 . . ,*- , I evo I 1, ,� . . ... .. .,, . A,t, );� ". . , �, _�, j.". I . � ; " , " . . .. � U I . I . I i ,� N . I I il '­,:; . I . . I . 1 ;­,:� 1, I ,,�� . I . . � " . . . 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