Walkerton Independent, Volume 55, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1929 — Page 3

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al JhL -A. JUL FxL—y [i 'I t By ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH Copyright, 192* WNU Service ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH

STORY FROM THE START Returning to America, during the War ot 1812. after a successful voyage, Capt. Lion Fellowes' merchant ship Sachem is sunk < rt Portugal by a British frigate His crew surrenders, but Fellowes reaches shore exhausted His life is saved by an English speaking girl who conceals her identity. He learns from her. however that she is about to set out for Lisbon. Fellowes goes to Lisbon hoping to find a vessel America bound. He meets Capt Chater, ct the American ship True Bounty an acquaintance. Chater offers i him a berth as mate. Fellowes refuses, knowing Chater is disloyal in trading with the enemy He meets the girl who saved h.s life. Cara Inglepin. daughter ot the owner of the True Bountv CHAPTER ll—Continued —3— “There's much tn what you say,” Fellowes owned. “I’m loath to dis oblige you. ma'am. But 'tis wartime, and I'd not care to betray my sentiments.” Miss inglepin blushed crimson; net slim body stiffened. "And we have no wish to 'betray you, sir.” she said coldly. “You mistake my meaning, ma’am ’ protested Fellowes, much perturbed. “1 merely tried to make it clear that in accepting your offer I was not abandoning my own opinions.” “Naow. naow. there ain t any call to be het up over a tnisutiderstandin'l We want a mate, and we want Cap’n Fellowes for the job—and he won t need to complain over his treatment.” Chater struck in. “But Captain Fellowes must decide for himself.” Insisted Miss Inglepin, 'And he must decide in light ot the fact—” “Daon’t say nothin’ ye’d be sorry for. Miss Cara.’’ warned Chater. “ —in tight of the fact.’’ she con tinned. Ignoring rhe Interruption •that we are Federalists, heart-and soul, and utterly opposed to this wicked, senseless war. and its attempt to cripple Britain at a time when she is fighting for the freedom of mankind against the vilest tyrant in his tory.” The vehemence ot her declaration took Fellowes breath away, arousing in him a respect all the greater tor the concern Chater displayed. "If you feel so. ma'am. I can hot applaud your honesty In admitting it.” he said. “Shall we elect to torget politics? And will It please you that I accept Captain Chater's offer?” She swallowed hard, a suspicion of tears In her eyes. “It will not please me.” she an swered. “And yet—and yet—you had I best come. Good afternoon, sir Cap . tain Chater will escort vou aboard.” And she swept regally Into the ho- ■ tel. the monstrous attendant waddling | at her heels. Chater whinnied placat | ingly: “Naow. naow! You daon’t want to set too much store by whmnlns talk I Has a lot on her mind. Miss Cara has. Fust off. her ma died And I tiien rhe war came, and her pa sent for her. And when she come hack . here her grandpa, he up and died > Fine old feller. Markess da I'erenha ' “But what did she mean by saying It didn't please her for me to ship with you? And then saying I must | come?” <’hater performed a very creditable : leer. “ Easy to see ye ain’t had much to |do with young wimmin. friend. They . talk all ’round rhe clock. I tell ve And Miss Cara’s spiled a mite Hei pa jest dotes on her. nnd her ma s j family are grand folks. Heap o money cornin’ to her.” He cackled tur- : tively. “Portygee money’s as good as any. heh? Yes. sirree. Ben Inglepin. ; he knuowed what he was doin’ when ' he married Donna Rosa.” ”1 don’t care what she has.” snapped Fellowes, “unless it s a netI ter disposition Shall we go oft to : the ship? 1 ought to learn something of my duties, if we sail tomorrow ” “That's what I call a proper spirit.” fawned Chater. “Well get on fust i rate. Cap’n Fellowes.” • •••••• A stout craft, and well-found the True Bounty. Die crew were ot a piece with their captain, dour New Englanders and Long Islanders from 'Daown East.” arrant Federalists to I a man Without a word ot politics being uttered in his hearing Fei I lowes understood that he was alone jin his opinion, spiritually isolated I from rhe ship's company Nor could | all (.’haler’s oily civility dispel nis in I stinctive distrust ot his skipper A • distrust which was accentuated —per ■ haps unfairly, he admitted secretly—i by his uneasiness over Clara Ingle ' pin’s attitude. She had as good as told him she was disloyal. But then, he argued ! with himself, the candor ot her dec I laration was an earnest ot essential honesry. As for her visit to Welling ton. that might conceivably tie dis i missed as in connection with het grandfathers affairs—or to clear up some matter ot business tietween her i father and the British authorities in I the past. YeL on the other hand. It all this was so. why had she wavered with him at the last? Why had his careless use of the word “betray” \ aroused such a tempest ? The True Bounty slipjied out over 1 Tagus bar. and by sunset had sunk the Rock of Lisbon under rhe eastern horizon. The third day ot the voy age Fellowes discovered the course had been altered to fetch the ship far north of the Western Islands, which, he knew, were regular ports of call for all vessels plying to and from southern Europe. Inquiry informed him the neighborhood of the islands had become a regular cruising ground for American privateers, as they provided a base within easy striking-dis-

rance ot the converging routes ot the British convoys from the West Indies and South America nnd the lordly East Indiamen ot Jolin Company’s HeeL Evidently Chater was fighting shy ot his own countrymen Barred, as he was. from any b.nd ot sympathy with his brother oith ers it was inevitable that Fellowes should be thrown more and more in Miss Inglepin s company. And she on her part, made no secret of her preference for the Long Islander. She was like a child in her craving for entertainment, absorbing eagerly his hoard of experiences. He painted for her fever-ridden factories of the West African coast, jungle rivers where rhe tom-toms throbbed the night long and slavers anchored beside stinking bar racoons, the Icy tempests that beat about rhe Horn, and the languorous sens beyond. For her part, she gave him glimpses of a world equally ex otic, spoke of evenings in the Pavilion ar Brighton when the Prince Recent was condescending, narrated anecdotes. sad and humorous, off the stuffy Portuguese court There was inherent In her a fine nnd gracious reticence. And she tm pressed him more and more as un qualified!? honest. She was a normal product ot the background against which usually prevented them from dictory blend ot the social forces of the Old world and the New She was. too, a keen politician and delighted to argue with him. although she was scrupulous to treat their dis ferences with a lightness of touch rnrn~^ ish His First Warning ot Her Was the Pressure of Her Fingers on His Arm which she had been reared, a contra quarreling. “Aye de ml.” she sigtied one day rowan! the end ot the voy ace "I cannot afford to quarrel with vou sir. I should die of ennui without your company ” “What will you say ot me when i am a privateersman?” “I ll say what I think.” she retort ed. blushing. "But you’ll not go 11 I can stay you.’ “You’d have me bide at home with the cravens?” “Why—" she hesitated —“I think all men of parts will find sufficient to occupy them before another vear is out. We are on the verge ot great events. Twill have had its use. per Haps, this war But there! My tongue is runagate." "Do you speak ot relielllon?” he pressed. “ Tis an ugly thought ” “ ’Tis your word, not mine.” she parried. “A true Democratic word ” “No. our watchword is loyalty.” he declared with feeling” “Loyalty to what?” she mocked him. “To a pack of buckskin poll tii'inns and tavern orators." “To an Ideal —independence." he exclaimed, irritated. “But what can

Dust Now Recognized as Powerful Explosive

If Is more or less generally well < known that all dust accumulations rep- i resent a menace of no mean propor- < tions. Dust is explosive and manv mills were wrecked by this mysterious i power before the real cause was un derstood. In a mine, for instance, the explosion taking place in one chain her was carried to the next and so on until the explosive force swept through tlie entire mine and Hie workings were wrecked completely. It is only within a comparatively few years that it was ascertained that this march ot destruction was conducted through the subterranean passages by the aci umu lation of dust on the walls and in the crevices. Now this is avoided t>v a coating which is sprayed on and which prevents the dust thus treated from exploding. In the case of grain inlhs the damage done by these mysterious bursts was particularly severe and the government agencies have been giving i Don’t Be a Goose A teacher asked her class to write an essay on geese. This paper was turned in by an eight-year-old miss: I “Geese is a low, heavy-set bird which is most meat and feathers. His head sits on one end and he sits on i the other. He ain’t got no between- । his-toes and he’s got a balloon in his stummick to keep him from sinking. Some geese when they get big has । curls on their tails and is called ganders. Ganders don't tiaff to sit and hatch but just cat an’ loaf and go in swimming. If 1 was a goose I’d rather be a gander.”—But blinder Magazine.

you know of thaL who are intimate with our enemies, nnd think as they do? I saw you with Lord Welling um tn Lisbon, heard you talking with him.” Her face blanched; the fingers by which she hung to the rigging whitended under pressure. “Sir." she said quietly, “you may think ns you please of IhnL I shall say nothing.” And she quitted the deck before he could answer her, leaving him vexed by his own Impetuosity nnd admiring Hie way in which she had taken it He tasted humility as he trod the deck, keeping the early watch after dark, too downcast to notice her when she came from the cabin, a tliitiering wraith in the golden vellow cloak sh», wore when the air was chill His first warning of her was rhe pressure of her fingers on fils arm. “Lion." she said, and Ids heart leaped a beat at that. “Lion!" There was a little choke in her voice. “IJon." she gasped a third time. He cnught her ann. “I’d cut my longue out." he mut tered hoarsely. “ Tis your secret.” “But I was wrong." she persisted “I don’t want von to think—as vou please. I want vou to believe—to believe — that I wouldn't do—anything dishonorable. Truly. IJon!" His arms wound about her ns their lips met. suddenly Then she was gone from him. a shadow in the dark ness. CHAPTER II! Crimpin’ Collishawe Fellowes was happier than tie had been for months Trumping Hie poop he hummed a tune, thinking hi w lucky he had been: saved from rhe Sachem, nnd conversely, from months, maybe years. In I’artmoor; meeting Cara — ami home Inst over rhe hori zotis rim. (’ant—and home! Her Federalist leanings he brushed aside As his wife—- " Sail ho!" He snatched a glass from the bin nacle-r.-K k and eliml>ed Into the mlz zen shrouds I be morning was clear; lie had no difficulty in making out rhe stranger, a lofty pile of canvas driv Ing down toward the True Bounty. "Call Captain Chater." he flailed the deck and Chater promptly (sipped out of the cabin conifianionw ay -dmos! ns if he had expected rhe summons “A man o-war. Captain.” Fellowes reporter!. “Aye.” he pronounced cheerfully, "she s Hie Badger sloop of war. ('ai»tain Collishawe." “Collishawe." repented Fellowes “ ’Crimpin Collishawe!” “'That’s him." Chater assented “He ought to be foul bottomfid ” said Fellowes “Most of these nlmk uders me We’d have the wind of nim it we ran south." “Well, imow. why should we run for it?" drawled Chalet. •'Why? Lord man, Collishri we's pressed more Americans than any British officer on rhe station Crimp in' Collishnwe they call him. If he has a frill crew himself, tie II press foi any other blockrider that s short bamled ’ Chater laughed In a peculiar noise less way that always repelled Fei lowes "I ain I consumed for him. We’ve got to pass the blockade to make Sandy Hook. And ye forgei we run <>n license.” “I Know.” answered Fellowes, still perrurbed; "but license or no. why risk vour men — ’ 'All my crew carry press profec Hons.” rejoined Chater “What's the use of rradin on license. If ye can’t make vour honie-jMirL hey? Well lest hold to rhe course. I wouldn't won der hut mebbe Collishnwe’d he kind ot grateful tor Peninsula news And tie always shortened sail whenever tie sighted Miss Cara. Used to come to old Ben’s house a 10l when tie was In New York " (TO BE CONTINUED I

considerable attention to the study of these mysterious blasts. In rhe course of some experiments it was found possible to drive an automobile engine by the use of finely powdered corn dust. — Louisville Courier Journal. Camels in Australia Many camels are used in Australia as beasts of burden. For instance, from Wyndham in northwestern Australia Hie cattle stations are served by camel trains which carry supplies for hundreds of miles Into the in terior. "The camels are driven by Afghans." says the National Gewgraphic society. “Camel teams are familiar sights in the streets of the little township, hauling in the great wagonloads of firewood from the outlying district. The first camels were brought to Australia for the use of the early explorers. Later a tine type of dromedary was imported for breeding purposes.” Art’s Definition Shakespeare had not art? He was had by art; compelled anil held by it. And by that holding and compulsion we get a vision of what art is: not a system, not a set of rules which perchance Aristotle might teach us. or another Greek, but a changing, growing form compelling power that is individual, but at its greatest expresses an age. This was the great age of English, never repeated in its aggregate of color, wealth, diction and power of words. — Henry Chester Tracy, in “English as Exoerience.”

September’s Big Part in Story of America September in America’s story. Balboa discovered the Pacific ocean, 1531. St. Augustine settb-d. 1H55. Hendrik Hudson discovered liis river, IGO9. I. Winthrop settled Boston. IG!’.O. First Continental congress met. 1774. Brit isli captured Ethan Allen. 1775. British entered Philadelphia. 1777. Rev olutionary war treaty signed. 1753. New United Slates Constitution signed. 1757. Battle of Lake Champlain. ISI4. “Star-Spangled Banner” written three days later at the bombardment of Fort McHenry. First baseball club organized. 1545. Scott entered Mexico City. 1547. Flogging in United States navy abolished. ISSO. Burnside occupied Nashville. 18H3. President McKinley assassinated, 11X11. French stopped Germans at the Marne. 1914. Americans in attack on St. Mihiel salient and Bulgaria surrenden-d. 1918. Florida hurricane, 1926. —San Fran cisco Chronicle. Oidest Known Will The oldest will in existence is the one executed by an Egyptian named Uah in 2548 B C. The will was written on papyrus in hieroglyphics and sealed with a scarab. It reposes in the museum attached to London university. The will is remarkable for the clear and definite way in which it disposes of the maker's property, and interesting in that his estate is left to his wife, giving her discretion about the manner In which it was to be divided among their children. HAS THE LAXATIVE IN J YOUR HOME A i / DOCTOR’S APPROVAL? J ww Some things people do to help the bowels whenever any bad breath, feverishness, biliousness, or a lack of appetite warn of constipation, really weaken these organs. Only a doctor knows what will cleanse the system without harm. That is why the laxative in your home should have the approval of a family doctor. The wonderful product, known to millions as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a family doctor's prescription for sluggish bowels. It never varies from the original prescription which Dr. Caldwell wrote thousands of times in many years of practice, and proved safe and reliable for men, women and children. It is made from herbs and other pure ingredients, so it is pleasant-tasting, and can form no habit. You can buy this popular laxative from all drugstores. Apply It to Yourself We often say that we can “talk people out of it." That phrase is true to the facts and truer yet when applied Io our inner conversation with ourselves. — American Magazine.

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