South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1919 — Page 19

in SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

M AP.m, m.-tU2:i; 12. 1919. 3

THE RIGHT OF WAY By Sir

"N"t pullty. : .. ir H'.nr.r!" ' a the unt-sr -c tM t1:-! i I'rfiiruis' munlfr triAl at Montrr-al. ) Tii r s-jlt v.-as !.:' to th? remark- j : of f'hr'.oy STle. M "B rnty Merle," a :oi.u!ir:- rail rilliant. hamlsomc yr;:r. lawyer, ( .HctM to tror.j? drink. His ur--ess in thi ns" '," won for him. :h hand of th" hr-autifwl Kathleen j U'antasre. whom he aflmlrcl. althouch h did r.ot love h-r, any iioro thin she love'l him. j After the trial .To tri" 1 to thank ! CThirley ; on of my sight.' h j replied "yon an tin ft1 j 1 1 1 y as hMl." i rive years latr found h!m still j more brilliant and mor a slave to the bottle. He had corrupted Kathln's brother Hilly, and ernoraly.f the popular preacher, the Rev. John Brown. Billy forpd Charley' name and squandered $25,000 of trust money, but Charley resolved to save him from ruin. He went that nisrht to th "Cote Dorlon" tavern where he drank heavily, quarrelled recklessly with some rrus?h river-drivers and was kicked enseles nd flunff Into the river. Just nt th?:t moment J Portugals. on a raft opposite the tavern, heard , th scuffle ami the splash. Jumped) into tho water and rescued the in- ; sensible man, whom be recognized! an his former deliverer. Taking him to hl.s hut on Vadrome mountain, near Chaudiere Parish, he nursed him seven months till he was restored to health, but with bis memory completely gone. After the cure's brother, M. Loisel, a -killed Mirgeon operated en him his memory returned. He did not know Jo, but his eye chanced to fall on a newspaper which told of his own death, of the marriage, of his wife to a former admirer, and accused him of having embezzled the trust money. What was he to elo? lie could ii t go back even to clear himself. He decided to remain unknown, as Charles Mallard. In Chaudiere. The village postmistress. Rosalie Kvanturel. a charming girl of tine family and convent education, made his :m .juaintance by bringing up to him a parcel pest package from the sur-e-eon. Charley became apprentice b the elderly crotchety tailor, Louis Trudel. and went to llvo with him. BouIh wnn suspicious of him because he was an infidel, and determined to show him a sign from heaven so as to convert him. He stole from the church door the little iron cross blessed by the pope, and lat one night after Charley had gone to bed. heated it red-hot, ard rushing upstairs, dropped It on Charley's bare chest. Itosallo from 'he postoffice opposite noticed a h rht under the tailor's door at that ur.u-.ual h"tir and suspecting something wrong saw through tho shuti.ts wliat the man was doing. She hatn-d through the kitchen and I.) -: urs but too late to stay the taili s hand. He turned and fell headti4 and died soon after, calling rh -.tlev "a black infidel from hell." Rostlio took the cross to the post;fi e and afterwards restored it to tlie church door. Chaudiere be!ed that the tailor's death was : to the infidel and was ready to :r.o' him, but the court took his i art. and urtred the people to pray th..f he mitrht be brought into the f.dd. Charley lived on in the tailor's v.v,. and continued Iiis business, .r.g m'-t of his enrnings to the r and the sick and fighting the V lemon drink which frequently ass i:ed him. B was St. Jean B.aptiste's day. studiere was tilled witli fettvity. As tp.e militia came nois'Iy into the iliage Charley rescued a man and hi-- frightened horse from dalh. Th man proved to be John Brown, i ,)v.- herome a quack fleeter i-.i.d .advertising his nostrums b-, singing . of.iic songs. t'h.irley. hiding behind some trees, heard him telling the xtory of his old friend "Champagne Charley." All day lie had been f.srhtir.g a tierce battle with a raging thirs.t and ckaestioning him-i :e'r about Rosalie. Could h marry while he wife was still living? Mio'iUl lie ten ner an ana lei in- i ; uv separate Inn from Kathleen . ( R :t Rosalie was a Catholic and the i church opposed divorce. j Just then a 1 ottle of whisky fell I frem the habitant"

pocket of a dran'ieu fpjenecs tc his loved one s in farat h:s very feet. With away Scotland. I scorn your offer

a n uncontrolVab'e impulse he seized :t and drained it. Jo Portugals fol lowed him as h- staggered home and Charley in V.'. delirium recotrr.ir.ed him as the murderer lie had pleaded for. He to.. Jo ry the throat, then fe'.l to tlie tloor. For '.ve das Jo struggled to ave his '.if,. ;ind then carried him lack to Vadome mour.tam. Rosalie came to warn him th t he w is suspected ef stealing the g"M ss from the i athedr.al in Quebec flux up go ernment arid trying to ho-:e. She I had hardly f.ni-h-d spe iklr.c tlie cure, the olr.e ir and the w hen Abbe ' Keci'crol entered w ith tw o con-I stal Us. The a: 'r e charged Charley with the theft, w hich he stoutlv denied. Jo called the abbe aside rind o.-r.fosed hi crime in onler to save hU ftien-1. promising to qive himilf up at the end of a year. Meantime Charley took a ial of laudanum from h'.s pocket, but a he was at. out to uncork if. Rostla- sprar.c from bfb.ir.d a c.rtain cryirtr you go. I go a!.-o." F(-otsteps "If i were heard and h rrorr-.ie,i net to take; the poi-m The ay be can. e to anno :nce th.at he Ndieed Chail-y'r d-rial. His rrar temptaiion still remained but be f.c:nd help jn Bo.tlif's r -. If w.i. th't ):: h. f h ". d r:!ii' 1 a j.o.v- r .-: !e hin. -"If. !iI-s,t j out- j j The cure wis plir.'-.ir.g to gi e the Passion p'ay at the Indian tesrr&tl9Q of Four Mounuirs at liaa-

Condensation By

S-jch! jr-y l AWAIT Parker. IlritMi nov 1in Jo I I i horn ;it Ciuiidcn 1 1; -t .

Addlnqton Ontario on the 2lnl of NovntilxT, Hil -attI at Ottaua and al Trinity university, T orrmto. At one finif Ik livoij in Australia, and flirr mh editor of the Sydney Herald. In the early nineties he 1ktcan to make a reputation ns a vtrttrr of romance flft ion. He took for the subject of some of the mo-t Important of his Morien the history and life of the French Canadians. His reputatlnn rents largely on tlie fine descriptive and dramatie lie ns -1 iiLr-- : ' w' "Sc qunllty of thnso Canadian Morles, "ilerre and His People" uns followed hy

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SIU (ilLHKRT PAR I HR. BORN 1SC2.

"The Trail of the Sword," "Ubrn Valmond Came te Pontiae," "An Adventurer of the North." nnel "Tho Scats of the Mighty" (dramatized in 1P.07.) ter and asked Charley to translate the derma n text and to make some drawings fox the costumes. He did so. About this time Rosalie took her crippled father to the hospital at Montreal and was gone some months, which were months of misery for Charley. "What could he do? He felt that it kad been dastardly of him to win her love, when he could give her only the empty hand, the hopeless hour, the secret sorrow in return. He fought his obi enemy with elesperato resolve. The week before Raster he went to Montreal with Jo's dogs anel sled. In the dead of night he entered the

Amazing Exploits of "Prisoners Aid Society" in Belgium During War

(CONTINUED FROM PACK 1.) tho eloctor had brought to take him away. The eloctor was able to quiet the sentry who challenged them by producing an order for the removal of the patient, and the party elrove off before the matron arrived to reVeal the truth. Unfortunately for the doctor, he was recognized .anel next flay he was arrested on an escaping charge. Mile. Cru being accused afterwards. Both were put on trial, before a court-martial, and though there was nothing against them beyond the fact of their association with the escape of M'Killop who was hy this time pictured .as a elangerous spy of the allies it did not take much to justify in German eyes the verdict of death passed on both. The (iirl's Answer. After their experience with Dr. Leroy the Germans did not attempt to induce the doctor to betray us by offering his own life, but they offered to spare the girl .he loved if only he would betray the hiding i place of M'Killop, and give some j particulars of those who were aid-; ing the escape of allied prisoners, j The doctor did not deign a reply to' this offer, which forced on him the terrible alternative of saving the girl ' he loved or keeping silent about the hiding place of a stranger of whom he had never known the existence 1 j until fate had brought them together. The girl answered for him, j ami, according to a wounded German otticer who was associated with i the court-martial proceedings at the ! time, this was her answer For a daughter of Franco there can be no choice between death and I dishonor. and it would be worse, than dishonor to purchase my lite ut the expense of that of a brave m;m wj1G Came to l'ght for France without ever having known France, j and without thought of the corse- j i cf life. I am ready to die with the i man 1 love." The decision t f tho Germans was that the doctor should die first, the decision in the case of the girl being j i.' Id lack i ending confirmation by I headquarters'.; but. In accordance i v. .th the practice then followed, the1 giri v.as forced to be an eye-witness' of the dtath of her lover. They' wv.e not even albwe ! a fare-well J meeting. j They Die Irvgethcr. On th morning fixed for the ex- , ecution the girl was brought into j the courtyard and placed close to I the wall against which her lover was i to await hi.- end. Whnt happened ! may now be told In the words of the j German otf.cer referred to: j "The man c.ct an ardent look in ; the direction of the irl, i?he an- i i j s ered with an equally ardent trlance ' i ar.il then 5he called out. 'Adieu, mal I chene. Cet pour la France, nous j t i allocs mourir! (Good-bye. darling, j I I It is for lYance we are going to elie.) j 'The doctor touched his lips and j i motioned his hand bv wav of greet- , I n. The firing party under rnv com- ! I ' mani lined up, and I lowered my! J sword to give the signal. As I did j 1 ?o a white figure ran in front of j I me. and I saw the form of a woman' clinging to the condemned man for a f-w brief seconds. '"I ran to the spot. Two bodies ; lay em the ground, tightly locked in J each other's arms, their lips meeting In the last solemn kiss. The dxJ

Helen B. Dole

The mtjio of "Tlio Battle of the' Strong" N laid in the Channel j Irland. Parker's chief later looks arc 'The JUslit of Way." publislietl in 1901. "Dono-1 v a Ii I a s ii a. 'The Ladder of S u o r d " and ' otlicr?. "Tle ! Hi-ht of Way"! is tlie story of ' a man iho tried to "come hack" after making: a i failure? of his , life. Porker's Canadian onnoetion und his exierl-! enees In Austra- ' lia and clewhcrc tu 'tili. film fl ii.xjv strong imperialist in politics. He was elected to jKirllament I n 1 100 (re-eh'cted lOOß - 1010) n 9 (lonscrvathc m v m h e r f rtrni (Iraveend. In lt02 Parker uas knighted, and h strengthened his posi t&T V - 1 tion in the IKirty hy his energetic work on behalf of the tariff reform. He came to rank, by liUO, as one of the foremost men of the l"nIonlt party. white house on the hill where Kathleen was living, made way to a secret cupboard and removed two packets: one contained his mother's pearls worth $10,000 and the other a thousanel elollars in notes. As lie turned after restoring the panel Kathleen stood before him in her nightgown. She was ?sleep. Charley followed her as she walked out of the house, across the lawn towards the river where the gate was open. Her life was in his hands. For a moment he hesitated; then noiselessly stole between her and the gate, closed and locked it. Her husband, not 50 feet away, called had Hung herself In front oT her lover determined to die with him instead of waiting for the confirmation of her sente nce. The men had seen her rush out, but it was too late to withhold the volley even if they had had sufTicient initiative to disregard orders. Her Sententt Confirmed. "That scene was one of the most affecting I have ever witnessed, and it will never iVde from my memory will!- life lats. Never have I seen two peetplo look so sublimely happy as did thos two people a.s they lay dead at my feet. The Irish doctor was a remarkably brave man but his French sweetheart had the heart ( f the heroines of old. We felt some regret that she had thrown her life

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to him. "Hush .She's asleep." Charley whinered and disappeared, unrecognized. i l:oalie's father died soon after this and she was ill for weeks. Thr Passion play brought unwelcome crowds to Chautliere: the last three c?ays strangers were prohibited. At the f'nal perforrn.mce Rosalie chos'' to take the part of Marie Maplalen. ; (It was an art of expiation. After j th. play h.tionj ended she received abso- j Far awav under the trees j &at a rr.an in misery immeasurable. It was Charley. That nisht lie; wrote a lone time; then put the pa pf.r with the pearls and the money j in the safe. That same nirht John ! Brown lay drunk in the church. He 1 : -. , 1 f. V. n i J tYtvmi it n ii it 1 1 let 1 1. ii iiiu linen ii 'ii f surplice. Soon cries of l ire were heard. Charley and Jo saved the j sacred treasures. Rosalie went back j for the little cross and Charley dashed in and rescued her. By his eloquence the people were induced to give one-fortieth of their possessions for a new eelitice. The money collected was placed in his charge and locked in his safe under j the parish seal. While he and Jo j were keeping guard over it, Billy: J Wantage, John Brown, and three j j other rogues, having learned where ; the money was, entered the tailor s j house to steal it. Billy shot Charley, Jo killed John Brown, two of the; other men fired at Jo and killed him. The seal was found intact Rosalie helped bind up Charley's wound and the cure was preparing to give him the sacrament. Suddenly the bandage slipped or did he purposely let it slip? and he elied faithful in his love for Rosalie. She lived, reje.icing in her memory of him and in her life-long service for the poor and suffering of the parish. (Copyright, 1010. bv the Toft Publishing Co. (The Piston PostJ Copyright in the Pniteei Kingdom, the Dominions, its Colonie? aiiu dependencies, under the ec-pyrlgiit net, by the Post Publishing Co.. Pesten. Mns, P. S. A. All ri glits reserved. Printed by permission of. and arrangement with, Harper - Sons, authorized publishers. (Published hy special nrriingerm-nt with th? McOIure Newspaper Syndicate. All rights n-srved.) in that fashion, for we elid not imagine the sentence would be confirm- ; ed. In that we were mistaken. In t elue course confirmation arrived, so j that the poor girl woulel have had to die in any case." j The tragedy of Dr. O'Hara and j his sweetheart wa terrible enough t in any case, but what made it seem more terrible was the fact that it ' i was a sacriticc made in vain. lor: poor M'Killop ultimately died of ; his wounds after lying in the nursing home for over four months. : When Nurse Breille was arrested ' and tho nursing home raided M'Killop was found, but no one associated him with the man who had dis-' appeareel from the hospital after i Dr. O'Hara's visits. At first we ! ; stomach. A few tablets of Pape s j l)iapepsln neutralize acidity and give relief at once no waiting! Buy a box of Rape's Diapepsin now! favorite foods without causing dis'tress. Tho cost is so little. Thbenefits so ureal. You. too will be 'a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards. Advt. for your bundle.

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1are toll M'Killop what hal I to the doctor, but hf-n j the .l:tys passed without lh i dor's , a; prarance in re?p'onse to the sick j man's r p ;ted calls, some one told j him the trth. He was terr:b'.y up- J yd by th" thought that others ha l ! suffered for Tilm an 1 he tried to get; up from his bed and surrender to j the (.Irrmnr.s in order to prevent ; fur sentences beinir carried out. , ! to be restrained by force. j A Woman in DIuIm. ni-jht while watch'.n a num- I If h.l O r. e thron - W.iS M 'f T?ritish priior.crs filinsrl Th the streets of Brussels I ' truck by the youthful end del- I appearance of one of the men i i'at in khaki. He seemed to return my. interest, and I eded close in easel he wanted to speak. I kept close! ! f'r a few hundred yards without the J guards taking notice until a chance came to speak. He spoke first, and ! the words came as a bi.tr surprise i to me "Oh. help me to escape. I ! am a woman." Tii words were spoken in perfect l"r nch. but the speaker was certainly British. I was astounded to hear HC h woros trom what appeared tot i e an ordinary British soldier of the better class, and knowing rnly too well what risks a woman would run in captivity in Germany, I determined to make an effort. By that time we were at the junction o' a network m Km t i '. . -V: vp: es

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of narrow, win.lir.c streets. Quick aa f.ash c.imo to mo tse thought th it

this was the best place to attempt to escape. Seizing: hold of the "man." I dra-rsrd "him" on the footwalk and shoute 1. '"Quick for your life." I ran a'.or.ar the first of the narrow streets with the soldier at my hoe's, The Hermans opened r.re on us as 'vo ran, while others came rushins after us. I knew the district! thoroughly, and was able to follo-w J the twists and turns without los ; of time, whereas the soldiers had j an tne eusad antapes of r.ot kno'vir.cr the district, in addition to beins hampered by the sympathetic inhabitants. We soon outdistanced our pursuers, and I took the trirl to a place of safety. Naturally I wai curious to krow the story of this strange girl, and when I had found her suitable fcoJ and clothing I asked her te tell me the story. (Copyright, 1913.) (To Ho. Continued.) Lazy letter writers in France are finding a good excuse Just now for not answering their correspondence. jn Up hb'h nne nf nnto rr tv,ö i paper makeis and stationers are asking and obtaining fantastic prices for this article of every day use. Fancy note paper, small size, is being sold at -M.OO a box of 25 sheets and envelopes.

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