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[All RIORM Skkcbvxd.] SECRETS…
[All RIORM Skkcbvxd.] SECRETS OF STATE BY WILLIAM LE QUEUX, Author of The Invasion of England," Fatal Fingers," &c. SYNOPSIS. On the shore of the Firth of Tay, General Sir Hugh Elcombe, Inspector of Artillery, is making a tour of inspection of a military ctMip, and, by his invitation, Walter Fetherston, a ^>pular nove- list, witnesses the practice of a battfy of Terri- torial Artillery. Fetherston is a cosmopolitan, better known personally in foreign cpantries than in his own. He has made a name as a writer of mystery stories, and declares that tW secret of. his success is simply that he lives the mysteries he writes. Fetherston has met Enid Orlebar, the general's stepdaughter, abroad, and is looking forward eagerly to seeing her again, though not long before he had vowed never to see her again. There is a strong reason why he should not, but he feels an irrestible "desire to do. sn. They meet at luncheon at tie Panmure Hotel, Monifieth. Conversation at tic* table turns on the talk of a German invasioa 4£ Britain. Fetherston believes it is possible, ,,1Ite the general expresses a firm conviction that no German army will set foot in the country. Fetherston does not argue the point, but exchanges a significant glance with Enid, to whom he present whispers, I must see you outside before I go." Enid waits for Fetherston in a garden. From the conversation jjt appears that at Biarritz Fether- ston had told tit* girl that he loved her. She declafes that his subsequent actions have shown that he lied. He denies this, and tells her that he is compelled to wear a mask, even to her, and that he canoot tell her the truth. He would rather sacrifice btis love to her than betray the trust he holds sacred. She confesses that she loves him, but adis that she hates herself for hav- ing placed her trust in him. They part, and Fetherston leaves with his friend Tredennick for Perth. That evening at the hotel & stranger ap- pears, and in an interview with the head waiter, a German, asks many questions about General Elcombe, his daughter, and Fethetston. Having obtained all the information he wants he leaves the hotel and takes the train to Dundee, from which place he sends a cipher telegram to Brussels. Fetherston, he says to himself, must be silenced, if he has discovered the truth," and Enid Orlebar must silence him. For the girl is in the power of this man, Dr. Weirmarsh, and we next meet him in his consulting room in Vauthall Bridge-road, London. There is some mysterious connection between her stepfather and Dr. Weir- marsh, and she has been sent to consult him. In spite of her protests that she is in excellent health, he orders her to go South at once. He also warns her against Fetherston, describing the novelist as her most deadly enemy, a man whose private life will not bear investigation. She is incredulous, and the doctor, declaring that her nerves are .unstring, leaves the room to mix her a draught. Swiftly, as soon as she is alone in the room, she opens a drawer and take from it a letter which time doctor had been reading when she entered. It is in German, and she is astounded at wbat she reads. It discloses to her the truth about the mysterious doctor. When he returns with tec draught she empties the glass into the fireplain. But the doctor only shrugs his shoulders. He imows that he holds her in bonds stronger than steel. At his house in Hill-street, Sir Hugh Elcombe receives a visit from Dr. Weirmarsh. The general has been for some time in the power of this mysterious man, who rescued him from financial difficulties, and has since paid him five thousand a year for certain services rendered. He now makes frepb demands upon the general, who, full of remorse for the part be has already played, refuses to do what is asked of him. He declares that he will not bring disgrace upon his son-in- law and others of his family, and rather than do what Weirmaish wants he will commit suicide. That night there is a dinner party at the general's house. Weirmarsh is a guest, and Fetherston, summoned by E:dd, is another. The novelist has never met '7ei;rmarsh before, and finds his conver- sation agree*U'e. He is astonished when Enid warns him against the doctor, begging him to save from his influence her, stepfather and her- self. Enid declares that she' does not know the secret of Weirrnarsh's power over the general. Fetherston decides to call on the doctor at his I house. CHAPTER VI. I BENEATH THE EI/AESTIQ ÍlANIL I Walter Fetherstea strolled back that I night to the dingy chambers he rented in Holies Street, oft Oxford Street, as a pied-a- tcrre in London. He was full of ap- ji'C'i)fn>iou, full of curiosity as to who this Doctor Weirmarsh could be, lie entered his darkling, shabby old third-floor room and threw himself into the aria-chair before the fire to think. It was a. room without beauty, merely walls re- once every twenty years, and furui- tniv of the mid-Victorian era. The mantel- shelf in the bedroom still bore stains from Use medicine bottles which consoled the final hours of the last tenant, a man about v,!jo:.i a curious story was told. It sefms thai lie, found a West-End anchorage there, net when he had retired, but when he was in the very prime of life. He never told anyone that he was single; at the same time he never told anyone he was married. He just came and rented those three rooms, and there his man brought him his tea at ten o'clock every morning for thirty years. Then he dressed himself and went round to the Devonshire, in St. James's Street, and there remained till closing time, at two o'clock, every morning for thirty years. When his club closed in the dog-days for re- pairs he went to the club which received him. He never went out of town. He never slept a night away. He never had a visitor. He never received a letter, and, so far as his man was aware, never wrote one. One morning he did not go through hia usual programme. The doctor was called, but during the next fortnight he died. Within twelve hours, however, his widow and a family of grown-up children arrived, pleasant-, 'cheerful, inquisitive people, who took away with them everything portable, greatly to the chagrin of the devoted old manservant who had been the tenant's single home-tie for thirty years. It was tkese selfsame, dull, monotonous chambers which Walter occupied. The old manservant was the selfsame man who had so devotedly served the previous tenant. They served Walter's purpose, for he was seldom in London, so old Hayden had the place to himself for many months every year. Of all the inhabitants of London chambers those arc the most lonely who inver wander away from London. But Waiter was ever wandering, therefore he never noticod the shabbiness of the carpet, the dingincfrs of the furniture, or the dis- piriting gloom of everything. Like the previous tenant, Walter had no visitors and was mostly out all dav. At evening he would write at the dusty old bureau in which the late tenant had kept locked his family treasures, or sat in the deep, old horsehair-covered chair with his feet upon the fender, as he did that night after retiring from Hill Street. The only innovation in those grimy rooms was a good-sized fireproof safe which stood in the corner hidden by a .side-table, and from this Walter had taken a bundle of papers and carried them with him to his chair. One by one he carefully went through them, until at last he foiird the document of which he was in search. "Yes," he exclaimed to himself, after he had scanned it, "I was not mistaken after all The* mystery is deeper than I thought. By Jove! that fellow, Joseph .Blot, alias Weirmarsh, alias half a dozen. other names, do doubt, is playing a deep game a dan- gerous customer, evidently! Then, again returning to the safe, he took out a large packet of mLsc-slIaneous photo- graphs of various persens secured by an elastic band. Then he went rapidly through, until he held one in his hand, an un- mounted carte-de-visite, which he examined I closely beneath the green-ihaded reading- I lamp. It was a portrait of Doctor Weirmarsh, evidently taken a few years -Apo. as he then wore a short pointed beard, "whereas he was now shaven. "No mistake about those ?8atures," he re- marked to himself with e"ll91tt satisfaction as, turning the photographs* print, he took note of certain cabalistic nuaiVvers written in 1 the corner, scribbling them a pencil upon his blotting-pad. "I thought I recollect&tf those curious eyes and that unusual bren^fi?t of fotehead," he vest on* speaking to b'^self, and again examining the pictured face through hia go!d pince-nez. "It's a long time since I looked at this protograph-fully five years. What would the amiable doctor think if he knew that I held the key which will unlock his past? He laughed lightly to himself, and, selecting a. cigarette from the silver box, lit it. Then he sat back in his big arm-chair, his eyes fixed upon the fire, contemplating what he realised to be a most exciting and com- plicated problem. "This means that I must soon be upon the move again," he murmured to himself. "Enid has sought my assistance she has asked me to save her, and I will exel t my utmost endeavour to do no. But I see it will be difficult, very difficult. She i-, no doubt, utterly unaware of the real identity of this brisk, hard-working doctor. And perhaps, after all," he added slowly, "it is best so—best that she remain in ignorance of this hideous, ghastly truth! At that same moment, while Walter Fetherston was pre-occupied by these curious apprehensions, the original of that old carte-de-visite was seated in the lounge of the Savoy Hotel, smoking a cigar with a tall, broad-shouldered, red-bearded man who was evidently a foreigner. He had left Hill Street five minutes after Fetherston, and driven down to the Savoy, where he had a rendezvous for supper with his friend. That he was a habitue there was patent from the fact that upon entering the restaurant the dark-eyed head-waiter, with his plan of the tables pinned upon the board, greeted him with, "Ah! good even- ing, docteur. Table vingt-six, Docteur Weirmarsh," Tha scene was the same as it is every evening at the Savoy; the music, the smart dresses of the women, the flowers, the shaded lights, the chatter and the ii-respon- sible laughter of the London Nloria amusiug itself in public. You know it-why thêrefore, should I de- scribe it? Providing you possess an evening suit or à. low-necked dress you can always rub shoulders with the monde and the demi- monde of London at a cost of five shillings a. head. The two men had supped and were chat- ting in French over their coffee and their "cordon rouge." Gustav, Weirmarsh called his friend, and from his remarks it was apparent that he was a stranger to London. F(? was dressed with elegance. Upon the corner of his white lawn handkerchief a count's coronet was embroidered, and upon his cigar-case also was a coronet and cipher. In his dress-shirt he wore a fine diamond, while upon the little finger of his left hand glittered a similar stone of great lustre. The lights were half-extinguished, and a porter's voice cried, "Time's up, ladies and gentlemen!" Those who were not habitues rose and commenced to file out, but the men and women who came to that restaurant each night sat undisturbed till the lights went up again and another ten minutes elapsed before the final request to leave was made. The pair, seated away in a corner, had been chatting in an undertone when they were compelled to rise. Thereupon' the doctor insisted that his friend, whose name was Gustav Heureux, should accompany him home. So twenty minutes later they alighted from a taxi-cab in the Vauxhall Bridge Road, and entered the shabby little room wherein Weirmarsh schemed and plotted. The doctor produced from a cupboard some cognac and soda and a couple of glasses, and when they had lit cigars they sat down to resume their chat. Alone there, the doctor spoke in English. "You see," he explained, "it is a matter of the greatest importance-the key to the whole situation may fall into our hands. The General at first refused, and became a trifle-well, just a trifle resentful, even vin- dictive; but by showing a bold front I've brought him round. To-morrow I shall clinch the matter, and he will leave for France on Saturday. That is my intention." "It will be a brilliant coup if you can actually accomplish it," was the red-bearded man's enthusiastic reply. He spoke in Eng- lish, but with a strong American accent. "Staben made an attempt two years ago, but failed, and narrowly escaped imprison- ment." "A dozen attempts have been made, but all in vain," replied the doctor, drawing hard at his cigar. "The secret is far too 1 closely guarded. Even Breuer himself failed. Therefore I'm all the more keen to secure success. "Y ou certainly have been very successful in England, doctor," observed the foreigner, whose English had been acquired in America. "W e have heard of you in New York, where you are upheld to us as a model. Stolbcrg once told me- that your methods were so ingenious as to be un- assailable. Merely because 1 am well supplied with funds," answered tho other with modesty. "If ere, in England, as elsewhere, any man or Woman can be bought—if you pay their pTi'ee. Th"T9 is only one section of the won- derful Kriti-h public who cannot be pur- chjjbiid— men and women who are in love with each other. Whenever I come up against Cupid, experience has taught me to retire deferentially and wait until the love- fever has abated. It often turns to jealousy or hatred, and then the victims fall as ra'-iiy as off a log. A jealous woman will betray any secret, even though it may hurry her lover to his grave. To me, my dear Gustav, this fevered world of London is yen. ;,Lill it -ii il'f, "And your profession as doctor must Kervo as a most excellent mask. Who would suspect yoii--a, lonely bachelor in such quar- ters as these?" exclaimed his visitor. Itu.-Iled t l iu. "No one does suspect me," laughed the doctor with assurance. "Safety lies ill pursuing my increasing practice, and de- votiug all my spare time to-well, to my real profession." He flicked the ash off his cigar as he spoke. "Your friend, Sir Hugh Elcombe, will have to be very careful if he really intends to attempt the coup. The peril is consider- able- in tKiii (To be Continued.)
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YOUNG BARRY OFFICER KILLED II BY BOMB MISHAP. I We much regret to note that Lieutenant Arthur William Martin, late of the Cana- dian Expeditionary Forces, sou of Mr, and Mrs. T. Martin, 95, Main-street, Cadoxton- j Barry, died on Wednesday cf last week at Kinmel Park Military Hospital Rhyl, North Wales, from the effects of all acci- dental explosion of a bombing practice on II the previous day. Deceased was one of a number of officers and men who marched to the camp bomb- illg pit for grenade throwing practice. Four "bombs had been thrown, and had dufr ex- plodecr, Vli-en immediately the was a fifth ,explosion, following which Lieutenant Mar- tin was found in his bay suffering from ex- tensive wounds about the head and legs- The only theory that could be advanced for j the occurrence was the possible disturbance by the four bombs which had been thrown of a. dud" bomb (on-e that had been thrown without exploding, and had got buried during a former practice). The burial took place at Bodelwyd- dan Church, the beautiful marble church at Kininel, on Saturday morn- ingr, the funeral being a military one. The chief mourners present were Lient. J. B. Martin, R.W.F., and Mr. Ralph Martin, brothers; and Mr. E. Ventris Jenkins, brother-in-law. Six of the deceased's brother officers acting as bearers. His commanding officer, Lieutenant-colonel C. H. Young, and oiffcers of the battalion: Lieutenant- colonel Ivor Bowen, and other Royal Welsh Fusiliers ofifcers; officers from ■ the bombing school, and the men of F. Company, to which Lieutenant A. W. Martin belonged, were amongst those present. The firing party con- sisted of 40 non-commissioned ofifcers. Floral tributes were sent by the brigade bombing officer and staff and by deceased's brother officers. The brave young oiffcer joined the Canadian Expeditionary Force at the outbreak of the war, and after serving twelve months in France, was granted a commission in the Welsh Regiment in January last. Lieutenant A. W. Martin will be remembered before his departure for Canada, as a member of St. Cadoc's Branch of the C.E.M.S. and as a sidesman of St. Aidan's Church, Cadoxton. This is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin who has made the greitt sacrifice. F. H. Martin having been killed in April, 1915, in the second Battle of Ypres, while two sons 4re still serving, P. E. Martin being with the Australian Expedition- ary Force, and Lieutenant J. B. Mar- tin, w ho was wounded in July last at Mametz Wood, is at present assistant recruiting officer at Llanelly. Another son, Mr. R. Martin is a member of the Glamorgan Volunteer Regiment.
.RHEUMATISM—KI ONE Y TROUBLE.…
.RHEUMATISM—KI ONE Y TROUBLE. I I Rheumatism is due to uric acid crystals in the joints and muscles, the result of ex- j cessive uric acid in the system that the kidneys failed to remove as nature intended, and this acid is also the cause of backache, lumbago, sciatica, gout, urinary trouble, atone, gravel, dropsy. ESTORA TABLETS, I a specific based on modern medical science, are the successful treatment, and have cured numberless obstinate cases after the failure ) of all other tried remedies, which accounts j for them superseding out-of-date medicines ) sold at a price beyond aU but the WP3lthv. Kstara Tablets fully warrant their de.s.ci.jp-¡' tion—an honest remedy at an honest price, j 1/3 per box of 40 tablets, or six for G/9. All chemists, or postage free from J.ÆI'3'1 Co., 132, Charing Oro-ro3. London, W.C. -Barry Agents, W. T. Hicks & Co., 48, JHoltou-road.
LOCAL PLACES OF PUBLIC AMUSEMENT.
LOCAL PLACES OF PUBLIC AMUSEMENT. THEATRE ROYAL, BARRY. Topping the programme during the open- ing evenings of the week at the Theatre Royal, Barry, was the splendid picture, Blood Tells," featuring George Robey, the well-known comedian. Mr. and Sid- ney Drew, the comedy stars, added to their reputation in an amusing film, Their FIrst." The other comedies were Liz- zie's Beauty Contest," and Bedelia's Bluff," which were full of genuine fun. The drama, "Inside Facts," proved to oe a I thrilling pict^g^ Containing many Incidents true to life. Tha T,T,arome for the latter portion of tho tvc commencing to-night .Thursday), will consist of The Coward," the feature drama. A Society Sherlock Holmes," and The Waiters' Ball," comedies. In addi- tion to Pat-has Animated Gagette, the super-serial Liberty will be continued. The story is nearing conclusion. Will the Ii American soldiers arrive in time to save the Rangers from the Mexicans, and will I Liberty and Pedro escape? These are the questions being asked, and patrons should net fail to see the last episodes of so bril- liant a photo-serial. For the first three evenings of next week the superb four-act picture, The Purple Lady," will be starred, sup- ported by a full programme of sparkling comedies. I ROMILLY HALL, BARRY. I Deservingly higli praise has been meted out to the management of the Romilly Hall, Barry, for their success- ful efforts in provid; ng for their patrons a programme of pictures considerably above the average during the former portion of this week. The Rose of the Rancho," which topped the bill, was favourably received, inasmuch as Bessie Barriscale, fresh from her triumph in Bullets and Brown Eyes," acted in the title role, earning addi- tional praise. By special request Char- lie Chaplin's great comedy, The Floor Walker," was presented, and, with several good quality films, cotnpleted an enjoyable evening. To-night (Thursday) the famous I play. S usie Snowfiake," will appear ¡ in film adaptation, in place of Ac- quitted," as advertised. Susie Snow- flake as a play never flagged in in- terest, and in photo form many new charms are added. The chief artiste in the picture is Ann Pennington, a new face in filmland, but reputed to be the latest capture. The comic, The Vil- lage Blacksmith," has also been se- cured, and will head the comedy section of the programme. Other films will be added. During the commencing portion of next week a gripping western drama, The Governor's Lady," will be pre- sented. which contains the characteris- tic dash and excitement of the west, in- forwoven with a healthy moral. Char- lie Chaplin will also appear in his latest, ct Behind the Screen," two reels of Charlie's very best. Other pictures make up an attractive programme.
WEDDING CARDS.I
WEDDING CARDS. I To suit all tastes, from 2/6 a dozen, executed promptly and neatly at the Barry Dock News" Printing and Publishing Works.
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?.  FUN AN FANCY. I "Would you marry a spendthrift?" "I might if he was just starting on his career." ni ght if he was She: "I am telegraphing to papa to ask for his forgiveness." Ho, (broke): "Better make it forgiveness and funds. "Was your husband cool when the burglar broke in the other night?" asked Mrs. Jay. Cool?" said Mrs. Bee. "Why, he was per- fectly arctic. He shivered all over." Mrs. FitzCaudle: "Ah me! there was a time when you always called me Daisy/ now it's Mrs. FitzCaudle,' as if I were the merest stranger to you." Fitz Caudle: "Found out my mistake, my dear. Daisies shut up at night. You don't." First Actress: "Weil, dear, what sort of a part are you to have in the new piece?" Second Actress: "Oh, I've only got to look pretty, I believe, as usual." First Actress: "Fancy! You do work hard." Waiter: "Oh, sir! oh, sir! hear me, for any sake!" Restaurant Proprietor: "What on earth is the matter? Speak!" Waiter: Oh, sir! The Gorgonzola has eloped with the Stilton, and they're off!" Flawless: "There's one thing I can say, and that is, I've never done anything I'm thoroughly ashamed of." His Friend: "What a terribly idle fellow you, must have been! "My friends," said a facetious clergyman, whose congregation was. in the habit of put- ting buttons in the collecting-bag; "contri- bute buttons, if you like, only let the trousers be attached to them! They'll come in very handy for my poor parishioners." Mistress: "If anyone calls, Bridget, tell them I'm engaged." Bridget: "Thin, mum, Oi must give yez notice to lave. Oi always thought yez was married to the gintleman Oi call master. Sich a state av things is disgraceful, an' Oi w$'t shtop in the house! "My wife is going through some army manoeuvres with her last year's hat." "What d'ye mean—army manoeuvres?" "Well, she's turning the wings." Horse Owner: "It will be five shillings, isi r; you have been out two hours." Rider: "Piv shillings! Great Scott! I've only been on the brute's neck ten minutes the whole time." "I would like twenty-five good cigars for my husband." "Yes, madam; how would you like them-str<>no, or-" "Oh, strong —very strong! The last he had all broke in his waistcoat pocket." Hotel Manager: "I see you have given our finest suite of rooms to a man named Bilkihs. Are you euro he can pay the u'li,arges? Clerk: "Yes, he's rich enough." Hotel Manager: "How do you know?" Clerk: "He is old and ugly, and hie wife is young and pretty." "Poverty," said Dustin Stax, tI is no dis- grace." "No," replied Mr. Livery. "Poverty is like wealth in one way. The amount qf: respect attached to it depends entirely on how you came by it." "My father and I know everything in the world," said a small boy to his companion. "All right," said the latter. "Where's Asia?" It was a stiff question, but the little fellow answered coolly: "That is one of the things my father knows." "So your husband has been deceiving you, eh?" "Yea, the wretch! I used to give him fourpence for his 'bus fare every day, and I've found out he's been walking to the office and spending the money." That was a clever young man who re- cently took his girl to a bazaar. They had not been there long when they stopped to look at a stall for the sale of charms. "Oh, George," said she, "buy me a charm?" "Darling," he said, "you have too many already." "I have never met," he said, "more than two really lovely women." Ah she said, looking up innocently into his face, "who was the other? A young couple, went to a minister's house to get married. After the ceremony the bridegroom drew the clergyman aside and said in a wihisper: "I'm sorry I have no money to pay your fee, but if y<v*'■] take me down into the cellar I'll 6how you how to fix your gas-meter so that it won't register." Husband: "There's one thing I can say for my self anyway—I have risen by my own efforts." Wife: "Never in the morning, John. I notioe that it takes two alarm clocks and all the members of the household to get you up. "Did Miss Sowerby have her photograph taken yesterday? "Yes." "Good like- ness? "Yes, must have been, for she re- fused to have them and demanded another sitting." "Who is the best man in your t.eam?" asked the visitor, who was making some in- quiries in the local footer team's dressing- room. "Oh," replied the trainer, "Johnson's the best back and Robinson the best for- ward! But do you see that fat chap over there? Well, he holds most of the club's medals." "And who is he, then-the goal- keeper?" "No; he's the village pawn- broker." Gunner Jones, who was standing very much at ease, gets his toes trod on by Driver Murphy, and says, "Now then, Micky, mind where you're ooming to, that's my foot when you've done with it." Micky: "Serruv yer roight, yer shouldn't stand in one place an' putt yer feet in another." "So you committed this burglary quite unassisted—no accomplices?" asked a judge. "Not one, my lord, replied the prisoner. "It is a risky thiag to have a pal in my pro- fession. I can never be sure whether he is honest or not." They met by chance in the waiting-room of a railway-station. "My friend," began the man with tho bag full of tract.9, per- suasively, "have you ever reflected on the shortness of life, the uncertainty of all things here below, and the fact that death is inevitable?" "Have I?" replied the man in the shaggy overcoat, cheerfully. "Well, I should say so. I'm a life-insurance agent!" "Johnny," said his mother severely, "someone has taken a big piece of gingter- cake out of the pantry." Johnny blushed guiltily. "Oh, Johnny," she exclaimed, "I j didn't think it was in. you 5" "It ain't all*" replied /sfcBBfc "Ltr 91 ifli* J _t '91 if g in XW..
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i FOR Printing ion OF EVERY OE"CPtIPTIOW, I f TRY THE. v 'Barry Dock News,' BOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. ¡:¿ THE, i b. arry Dock Nows IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY PRICE ONE PENNY THE 'Barry Dock News' IS ON THE LIST FOR PARLIAMENTARY ADVERTISEMENTS «