Walkerton Independent, Volume 50, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 January 1925 — Page 6

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The Red Line Trail

By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT Copyright. W. G, Chapman CHAPTER XV—Continued On the sand, not a score of feet away, the dying embers of u tiny fire were flickering. Bunker und ('arr had seen the gleam nhnost as soon as Nellie. Swiftly they dropped their oars into the water, checking the boat’s way. “Here they are, all right,” remarked Bunker, not without satisfaction. The skiff grated on the sand and half a dozen dull forms sprang up, dimly visible in the circl • of firelight. In a foreign tongue some one spoke what was evidently a challenge. With a cry, Carr tried to back away. But before he could make a single stroke hands stretched to the gunwale and drew the boat high. Carr shrugged his shoulders. “We’re caught I” he muttered. “Who are they?” he asked Nellie. Nellie leaned forward and addressed the leader of the party in the foreign tongue he had used. Then, without waiting for a reply, she turned to Carr and Bunker. “They are friends," she said. “Some of the people who live here, I think. Everybody here speaks Danish, you know. We had better get out and I will talk to them.” She stood up, took the hand that one of the men extended and jumped lightly ashore. Carr and Bunker-followed. Beside the fire Nellie halted and turned to a man who seemed to be the leader. “I am Miss Archman." she said, in Danish. The man saluted formally. For several minutes the two talked. Then Nellie turned to her companions. “I don't understand what be says very well,” she explained. “I’ve tried to tell him about the mutiny, but he doesn’t seem to understand me. either. He says that the captain is up the mountain somewhere, but he has just sent a messenger to say that he is on the way back. I asked him about our people, but lie says be hasn't seen any of them. I’m not certain that he belongs here. Ha doesn’t know who Overlord Dorth Is and —” “Overlord Dorth!" “Yes. Dorth rules the Island. I haven’t had time to tell you of him. Im afraid these people are intruders. And yet—” “Didn’t Captain Bunker say that a ship was following us?” broke tn Carr. “These men look like marines and—” Nellie caught her breath. “Marines?” she cried. “Oh! They can't be 1 They can't be —" She broke off as the men faced round and stood at attention. The flickering flames shone on what were undoubtedly uniforms. A line of armed sailors was approaching. As Nellie faced about, a man, obviously an officer, strode into the circle of the firelight. When he saw Nellie he saluted. “Good evening, madame.” he said in Danish. “Good evening!” Nellie replied in English. “Do you speak English?” “I speak it a little.” The officer's words were precise, but his accent was good. “I'm so glad. I speak Danish very badly. I am Miss Archman—” The man's face changed Instantly." He whipped his hand to his cap. "Miss Nellie Archman?” he questioned eagerly. “Yes, but—” The officer spun around. “Stand backl” he ordered to the men, who were crowding inward. “Lieutenant, withdraw your men to a respectful distance.” He swung round again. “The gracious lady will pardon?” he said. “I did not know. What is the gracious lady’s pleasure? I am Captain Strindberg.” The flickering firelight danced on Nellie's bewildered face and in the no . less perplexed countenances of Carr 1 and Bunker. J “I am glad to meet you, captain,”, ' faltered the girl. “But I don’t quite 1 understand what you mean. I—” 1 “1 and my men are at the gracious ‘ lady's -service, if she will lead us to her father —” Nellie’s face clouded. “I wish I ' coulxL” she exclaimed. “He must be 1 worried to death.” ' “He is here? He is well?” 1 “Oh, yes' He is here—that Is, near 1 here; and he is well. But— Oh! 1 don’t know what to say. You are in the service of OverTord Dorth, are you ' not ?” “Overlord Dorth? D-orth?” Abruptly the officer's face brightened. “Surely, surely, gracious lady. I ask nothing better than to serve him.” “Then —then — You must know about my father —Mr. Archman. you know —and bow we came down here, and what —” “Your father, Mr. Archman! Par- ' don'. The gracious lady has not yet seen Oyerlord Dorth?” “Yes. I’ve seen him, and I am to see him tomorrow. 1 was to have seen him today to hear something important that he wants to tell me. But he wasn’t strong enough.” “He is not ill?” “I'm afraid he Us. Very ill. Did you not know it?’ Captain Strindberg fairly wrung his hands. "Take me to him at once, gracious lady," te begged. "I must see him at once, at once.” “But I cannot take you to him. 1 . don't know the way. Don't you know I it? Oh! What does it all mean?” Carr struck in. He had been listening with growing uneasiness. “It means that Captain Strindberg is a stranger here, Nellie,” he declared. “How he got here, I don't know, unless he came on that ship Captain Bunker was so troubled about. Don’t tell him anything —” “Silence!” Strindberg roared the order. “Silence! Who are you?” The young fellow shrugged his shoulder-. “I go by the name of Carr,” he answered. “This lady Is to be my wife ami I advise her—” “Your wife! You are a fool. This lady is not for such us you. She —” But Nellie Interposed. “Stop, Captain Strindberg,” she said, with sud-

* den Imperiousness. “Stop! This is a matter with which you have nothing । to do." She turned to Carr. "Forgive me, dear,” she said. “1 don’t know who or what Captain Strindberg is, but 1 have no choice except to trust him. Our ship is in the hands of mutineers; my mother and friends are lost; my father is probably a prisoner; and we ourselves are fugitives. If this gentleman really means harm to a feeble old man like Overlord Dorth —" "Harm! No!" broke In Strindberg. "I am glad to hear you say it. At any event I cannot stop you. This island is small and you will soon find him no matter what Ido or say. Captain Strindberg, I will tell you everything so far as I know It. -Then 1 will ask you to help us.” CHAPTER XVI Until Daylight Lord George descended Into the ravine with extreme caution. He could see the ground where his next footstep was to be planted, but he could see little more; and be could not be sure that the next stone on which he put his weight would not give way beneath him and send him crashing to the unknown depths below. Moreover, be was by no means certain what he would find if he reached the bottom in safety. • The map had come Into the possession of the party mysteriously—as mysteriously as the first map had come. Might it not, like that first map, be a forgery, deliberately designed to lead astray. If not to betray to ruin and dehth, those who trusted it? Certainly it seemed queer that it should be necessary to descend Into such a pit in order to reach a road that seemed to lead up the mountain. Lord George suspected all things. He believed that at any moment he might have to fight for his life; and Lord George Suspected All Things. He Believed That at Any foment He Might Have to Fight for His Life. he moved silently as a shadow, with an automatio pistol clutched In his right hand. At the bottom at last, he found himself standing on a broad, tint rock, in front of which the ground seemed faintly luminous. Hesitantly he stooped and put out his hand and touched water. He had halted on The edge of a stream or inlet—probably the last, as he quickly ascertained that the water was salty. It appeared to be twenty or thirty feet broad. Hesitatingly he faced seaward—then jumped, as a sparkle of light flashed to his eye. It was the merest flash, gone almost before It was seen, but it was as conclusive as a bonfire. Some human being was at the bottom of the ravine, close at hand. Silently he crept toward the spot. » The way was not long, nor the walking difficult. The path was well I trodden and free from obstructions, and he moved along rapidly. Almost instantly he heard voices, one of which at least, though low, was wrung with pain. “Something’s wrong,” the speaker walled. “Something’s wrong. She’d have come back else. What shall I do? What shall 1 do? Nellie! Nellie! Nellie!” The voice broke; then went on. “Flash your light, Olaf!” It ordered. “Flash your light.” An electric torch flashed, revealing the tossing waters of the bay. Again and again it flashed. Then the voice spoke again, hopelessly. “It’s no use, Olaf. Something's gone wrong and I’m helpless. If she’s lost the way— But she hasn’t lost the way. She’d have called out if she had —If nothing were wrong.” Then another voice spoke. “What can have gone wrong, Mr. Archman? It is your ship and —” Archman! Lord George started. So it was Bess’ father upon whom be had chanced. Well and good ! He slipped his pistol into ills belt and took a step forward.

Middle Ages Heroine Had Practical Mind

vine of several fortresses formerly owned by Lord Cast.etown's ancestors Is Morett castle, now a ruin, but at one time n place of immense strength. Concerning tlds his lordship tells a grim story in his book, “Ego.” The castle was besieged by the Irish, and tlie owner was unluckily captured In a sortie. He was brought up by his captors outside the walls and a parley demanded. His wife came on the battlements, and the enemy herald announced that unless the fortress was surrendered within an hour her husband would be hanged. “Give me time to think it over," requested the lady. “One hour," said the Irish. “One hour

"Good evening, Mr. Archman!" he said quietly. “I'm delighted to find you!” Two suppressed exclamations and a sudden thudding of feet came fjom In front. Lord George could barely kee the men, but he knew that they had faced around. “Don't shoot!” he called laughingly. “I’m alone and I’m a friend. I repeat, Mr. Archman. that I am glad to find you. Your wife and younger daughter are waiting for you only a few yards away. We came down on the El Rio.” “My wife and Bess— Who are you?” “I’m a Johnny Bull—Lord George Caruthers. Flash your torch on me and satisfj- yourself. If you like. Ah! Quite right. You see I’m alone. Now, if you’ll allow me. I’ll come nearer and explain." There was a pause; then Archman spoke quietly. “Come nearer If you like. If you are from the El Rio, God knows you are welcome.” Lord George came forward briskly. ‘‘l’ll cut It short,” he said, “for I fancy we’re all In a hurry. It’s this way." Swiftly he told about the voyage of the El Rio, the shore excursion, and the mutiny he had witnessed from the mountain top. At this point Archman groaned. “Good Heaven!” he breathed. “Nellie's on board.” "Nellie? Your daughter?” “Yes! We heard this afternoon that a ship was lying here. Nellie heard It first and left at once, snying she was going on board. I was detained. As soon as I could, I hurried after her, but when I got there she was gone—gone tn the only boat —and darkness had shut down. I could see the lights of the ship, but I couldn’t make anybody on hoard bear me, shout as I might. And I had no boat, you know. I sent back for one, but It couldn’t be brought until low tide. I am expecting it now; but—but Nellie has been gone for nearly six hours. God I It drives me mad, mad! You—you know who was on the El Rio. Tell me, why should the men mutiny? Captain Bunker Is not a hard master —” “I don’t think it was a question of discontent. Things have been happening all the way down.” Lord George told of the attempt to signal, the discovery of the destroyer lying in wait, and the passage of the Danish-speak-ing sailors. Somewhat to his surprise the storj’ seemed to encourage Archman. “If that Is all," he breathed; “if that is all—all will be well. Already they guess that —that —no matter! They will treat Nellie with all respect. Take me to my wife and to Bess.” He made a step forward. Abruptly the third man, who had not yet spoken, broke In. “The moon!” he said. “She come!" Archman drew a long breath. “Maybe we would better wait," he said. “The moonlight will reach the El Rio in a few minutes. And If the destroyer Is near—" He paused Impressively. “Perhaps It will be.” Lord George hesitated. , “But—hang It all, I hate to croak, you know, but I’m afraid you're In for a fine disappointment. We saw the trouble from the mountain, and the destroyer didn't take any part in It. No boats came or went, and the destroyer didn’t follow when the El Rio started In this direction. I'm sorry, but I don't believe It had anything to do with the mutiny. It doesn't look to me like an ordinary mutiny. It looks to me more like what you Americans call a put-up job.” "Then —then —Nellie is lost 1" “Oh, noThe game Isn’t played out yet. These chaps don’t want to run away with the ship, or they'd have gone before now. They’re waiting for something, and ns they've moored the ship close to here It looks as if they wanted to find you. Anyhow, I'll wager they'll be coming nshore In the morning. and vhen they do—well, we'll have an innings. And, besides, there's (hat destroyer. It didn't come here ; for nothing. I suppose you know why it did come, by the-way?" Archman hesitated. He seemed to be turning the situation over in his mind and trying to resolve whether to explain at all, and, if so. how much. Again the third man broke In. “Ship!" he said. “See!” Black against the silver water the masts and funnels of the El Rio protruded themselves. The shadow of the mountain had left them bare and It was retreating slowly downward. Archman looked at it ami nodded slowly. Then he faced toward Lord George. "There is a reason for the destroyer's coming,” he said. “But—you will forgive me If I do not speak now. Soon all will be known. Conditions are changing fast. For years the .—the—the —he whom I serve has been hiding from those who would find him. But now —I cannot say more. Soon—perhaps tomorrow —all will be mad« clear. At any rate, Nellie is safe Come! Let us seek Mrs. Archman. What’s that?” From out on the water had come a sudden uproar—a far-off mingling of shouts and cracking of pistols. Lights flared out, moved and vanished and reappeared. The moonlight had swept downward to the deck of the El Rio, but the distance was too great and th| bulwarks of the ship too high for it tc reveal anything. Then abruptly something flashed and Lord George uttered an exclamation. “They’re swinging out boats!” he cried. “One, two, three of them. They’re doing it fast, too. Listen! You can hear them.” (TO BE CONTINUED.)

will do,” replied the lady. At the ap pointed time both sides returned, the lady on the battlements, the prisoner with a cord round his neck and surrounded by his guard. “I have decided," she said. “I can always get another husband, but never another Morett. You can hang your prisoner.” Which they promptly did. More Power Than Will We have more power than will; and it is often byway of excuse to our selves that we fancy tilings are impossible. —Rochefoucauld. A hot temper warps tne Judgment,

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D., Dean of the Evening School. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) <©. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for February 1 the vine and the branches LESSON TEXT^John 15:1-17. GOLDEN TEXT-—“He that abideth in me, and 1 in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit.”—John 15:5. PRIMARY TOPIC —Being Friends of J esus. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Vine and the Branches. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Fruit-Bearing Lives. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Union With Christ. I nder the beautiful allegory of the ' vine and the branches Jesus set forth the spiritual oneness of Himself and H’s disciples. 1. The Relationship of Jesus and the Father to the Disciple (vv. 1-3). 1. Jesus the Source of the Disciple’s ; Life (v. 1). He is the true vine. Through the incarnation Jesus identi- ; tied Himself with humanity, and by virtue of His atoning death and resur- , rection it is possible for, the believer , to be a partaker of His life so that be- | tween the disciple and his Lord there is a community of life. As the vine pours Its life into the branch, so Christ ’ j pours His life into the believer. Our i ' salvation is eternal life because It is ' i the life of the eternal Son In us. 2. The Father Has in His Hands the ■ Discipline of the Disciple (v. 1). The . i "Father is the husbandman.” Just as , the culture of the vine Is In the hands ’ of a husbandman so the discipline of 1 the believer’s life is in the hands of ' the Father In this disciplinary procI ess he (a) Removes the unfruitful branch । (v. 2). He does not take the trouble to prime the fruitless branch. The [ nomlnrl church member, the mere pro- ' lessor. He removes. (b) Purges the fruitful branch that it may produce more fruit (v. 2). He ■ restrains our natural tendencies ami ■ desires in order that the virtues of the Lord, the fruits of the Spirit, may .shine forth. 3. The instrument by which the . pruning is accomplished is Jesus’ ! | words (v. 3). Tile disciples already : j were cleansed by Christ’s words, for j : Judas the traitor had been cast out. j if the believer’s life is to be fruitful in • . character and service the pruning I knife, Christ’s words, must be intelli- I i gently and regularly applied. 11. The Condition* of Fruit Bearing (vv. 4 7). The supreme object in pruning, the ; < culture of the vine. Is fruit. 1. Abiding in Christ (vv. 445). As I \ the brunches draw sap and life from the vine, so believers must abide in i Christ, from whom they derive their ' purity, strength and wisdom. Indeed, ! It is a mutual abiding, the disciple in | Christ and Christ in the disciple. It ।ls Christ’s life expressing itself j through the believer. The one thus in- | dwelt by Christ will bear much fruit. So great is the displeasure of the Lord with lifeless, unfruitful branches that they tire to be “cast forth,"“withered,” I even burned (v. 6). 2. Christ's Words Abide in Us (v. j 7). So mighty is the power of the ; >ne who abides in Christ and in whom . Ills words abide that Heaven can with j hold no gift from him. 111. The Blessed Issue of a Fruitful Life (vv. 8-17). 1. The Glorification of the Father (v. i S). Through much fruit-bearing, the Father will be glorified (Matt. 5:16). 2. Credentials of Discipleship (v. 8). Die only way to prove that one is a child <>f God is to manifest the characteristics of God in one's acts and service. j• 3. Abiding in Christ’s Love and Keeping His Commandments (vv. 9. i 10). The way to abide in Christ’s love !is to keep His commandments. The I one who neglects the words of Christ iis destitute of His love. It is folly to I talk of being in the love of Christ J while disobeying His teachings. 4. Fulness of Joy (v. 11). The way to have fulness of joy is to have h'brist’s joy in us. 5. Loving one another (. v. 12, 13). The one who abides in Christ and has (he life of Christ flowing into him will live a life of love, will love his fellowman, especially his brother in Christ. 6. Friends of Christ (vv. 14. 15). Christ’s friends do whatsoever He < ommands. Being thus obedient He lakes us into His confidence and | makes known unto us the Heavenly I Father's will. 7. Perpeutal Fruit-Bearing in Love, | With Power in Prayer (vv. 16, 17). The Pure Word After nearly 2.(mm» years of Christian I history, one truth emerges crystal-dear for the solace and encouragement of every earnest follower .if Christ. The Pure Word is invincible. What is now obviously being shaken, and must inevitably fall In the near future, is the mass of humanly contrived traditionalism which has been slowly gathering about the original Fabric of Faith divinely raised by Jesus, the Christ. It is man-made religion—all that lias been “added unto the Word” by professional self-interest or mistaken zeal down through the ages— , that today forms a serious hindrance to the coming of God’s Kingdom on | en rth. Physical Vigor physical weakness is not a sign of spiritual power. All other things considered, the man or woman who enjoys physical vigor will be able to accomplish more than those who are puny and ill. Best Preparation Th* 1 best preparation for the future is a present filled with our best effort and faithfulness. —Forward. Essential to Success Being on time is not merely “one more thing”; it is an essential to success.—Forward.

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A Question Iler Father—l do not require shat the man who marries my daughter shall be rich. AH I ask is that he be able to keep out of debt. Her Suitor —Would you consider a man in debt who borrows money from ! his fathef-in-law?

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Stray Bit of Wisdom I onep met a man who had forgiven an Injury. I hope some day to meet ; the man who has forgiven an insult.— Charles Buxton.