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BETTY'S LITTLE INDUSTRY
--y-' • UXL JUGRTB HESEEVED ) BETTY'S LITTLE INDUSTRY By CLARA MULHOLLAND Author of "A Stolen Inheritance," Kil- clady To™*s," No Expectations," Little B,e n-i ta, &e. It must be detached," Betfcy told the house-agesat, with a p'eee of ground wit- able for a pouitry farm. The rent must be low, fl.nd," emilkrg at her mother, I'd like it tlifttched." W.itfli fow beds-coins, o sitting-rooms, indoor ecuKtaifcKi," chimed in Mors. Otway, "and a bathroom, hot and cokl." Mother, dear, yoi nuifct not ask too much. Do you telwi>k," tasking at the young man, "yon luive a cottage snicii as we re- «ju-irc?" Not in this book. But if you don't mind waiting I'il took in the next room," and lie wont away. If your fatl-or had kept h''s mosey and lived t>U you were manc1, Betty." Mrs. Ot- way se-id, plaintively, I'd not have com- planned. But that you shoakl be driven to, work in a eon# *ry viY-ag*, yow'H neither eee ner be seen, is unthinkable. Change jour nwnd, &wKi>»g, and go to om of you* ,,t-8"P. Tfoey 4lev well »iarri«d—w'fb— 1Vl either" won'*) be e^wvvmwl to haTe row. You wonid soon marry wrtl, I'm certain.- I'd g.o into roonwt——" Befrfcy kissed tier and Xer sweet eyes were full of tears. It irejrftwhi*. ç1fr.J'4. I 4rv»'t wsmvI. jot ir, ik rry. And I iiot loiu with FLoriy tr Gladys. Then, th." thonghl of you alone in a lodging is unbearable. I'd vcvcr know a mm- jncnt's F, ii P, C-le. Yon iniwt give- wp ron.r big loowre, and I awi determined that you and I shall Jiave a hom., together. I've kept, a? you ¡.-dfJW, the four hundred poiwui* g|-a»dfaMMr ).eft me. That I am goiug to Pf'!ld is etartiwg my little indnn. You have your income "A te*v;d.r«d & v#,tr." It will hi esoi-i-ali V;i'Ml what I ma-ke." You kave fiirti-itore for the eofetage, and sturdy Jane and I——" "Sturdy J an-e? The kitehen«waid YOM found ? Yes," Betty laug-bed. "Not much to look fit, but a treasure, jind imp steel." She's fair cofk. I «xpectcd she woul(i leave with the rest." Wliere I go Jaue goaj. S}'.w. add greatly to onr comfort. But here comes the agent." I think I lnive here the very tiiiiig y-ov HI- qtiiie," the Jou-ng roan said, hurrying in. "Tw, ,,I ol,l fir;li Litit I-)cell ised, and has the accommodation necessafy. The man who did it, lp is desd, and his lltMoir is willing to let it for twenty pounds a voar.. Tiie particulars have jn&t come ill, and Iwiie is ft p^ioto of the cottage." Betty gave "a cry of delight, and her eyes e-hoive. "How pretty! 1']] take it at anc«." "Won't you see it fiF.st?" No, I can't wait, and "—drawitvg out her cheque-book—" I'H give you a quarter's rent now. "NViieii the agreement is slgiwd ".{!l ask for Uiat," the man smiled at the girl's ness, "not before." "Ploo don't be long over that busin-e-ss. I wouldn't miss this for worlds. Mother, see now even you"—Iter eys will say. this is just what w. want. Isn't it pcr- fectly sweet? Mrs. Otway feft obliged to agree. The thatched, rose-grown eo4tage. witli its h-erba- ecovs borders uiuler the lattieed windows, and the pretty gliady orclvard at the gtkI of the lawn, looked i<leal. It's nice, apparently. I trust it daimp? Betty's silvery Jaugh rang out ms-rrily. "You poor darling!" she cried. "What an ililla It doesn't look so, any way." it was a glorious doy in June when Betty, in a white mtlrin and big, sliady hat, wel- comedr moth-pr fit the door of il-se rose* grown cdltag- The girl was radiantly hanfiv and •excitcd, and Mrs. Oi-way Uiouglit the never seen her look so winecm^ and lovely. To think sweei da-li>!g bn^yiiur her- self .m this out-of-Hia-way place! li. breaking." Bttty husg-ed and welcomed her home, her arm rciwid hc-r. nwc-pt her throush the hoiise. E-aerything was charming. The eot, t-n^e wss roomy c.??d r.c,n\,{1}j8nL The draw- ing-roo-TH, squa-re ai>d low -cerilineed, ivsd winaow-f.eats looking out oh ga-rden and ls-wn.. The walls, freshly distempered in creamy v.hite, made a pleasing l>ackgroui|d to a few choice engravings, dainty c.urtains, and chair- covers of a proltv pink and grc-en ehiii-z. "It's delightful," Mrs. Otway -cried. never expectexl anything halt fo "Tb:¡t;5 glorious Betty kissed hoi- n- tnrously. "Sturdy Jane is a brick. Bo clever Jiardworking. And now f&r the grand-est of rii-th-e '"I am no jndg3." I Oh you must see orr two new house?— our Wyandcttes, Buff Orpingtons, and .sweet- est oT eocks." And, rciiianstra.te as the wox;3- IVIrs. Otway was' hurried into the oreh^'c;. Feeding the newly arrived and somswhnf. scared fowl they found Sturdy Jane, beaming and liealthy. • Mrs. Oiw.ay greeted her politely. Yov like your place, Jane? Y es, madam. It's just lovely; and Jsliss Betty's that clever Mrs. Otway ratsed her glasses and glanced bnck at the She grew suddenly rvr-l^ "Er?tty." she gasped, "Another house Von —vou are overlooked." Bcity laughed gaily. "I never waited to live in* .a deeert, mother mire, and a twenty- pound ootia-TS is not usually surrounded h\ acre1; oi.land." But when they said dctaehed- But when they said dctaehed- yk., ii fancied fl he completely^ hi-d-iOii ? But don't worry, dear. That house d#esjri; count. Its occupant is^ an invalid. He v. a- I injured in a motor accident, and is quite capable of looking out of windows." But the r,ervsnts? Two faithful f-onls who live but for the r ) master. Even Jane rarely catches sight of We are really very secluded." Mrs. Otway sighed. But a cup of tea an'" ■" Betty's coaxing ways sc.on cheered her, and she went to bed that night well pleased aw satisfied. Life at Rose Cottage went on quietly I psatfefully. Mrs. Otwav did her knitting aw read books from the village library. Jav 'kept the cottage in -inple-pie order, cookee- eomfortably, and did her own marketing. Beity, blooming and rosy, spent hours i: the orchard. In a brown holland orewill an; a plain straw hat she fed hor fowls nn-d c-" Tected their eggs. She rose early, lõwepttH". heu-hotw, sHod made everything clean and ,,¡>- "I wish the incubator would arrive," IIh- thought one day. It will be so inteceetiw t<> see the tiny chicks «»me out." Willi/ a sudden start aiwl a < £ ukk chauge c' c-Vour she let fall her broom. Someone v.- 100 Id n at her. Across the hedge a tall, ma* h's head bandaged under his panama hai, L bkie-grey eyes full of inquiry, watdied Ik for a moment; then, with an epology and » r — m low bow, turned a.;m w^ni utj tne nt-tK? r:;rce;: of the ootta'/e next floc-r. He walked S:OW:y, Ic-arii:heavily on his '.tick. As he disanpe.v-ed Bot>v drs-.y a dc breath, and. in as p < >t 2:1 i;;>. h-^r bvcom. I;'? a good thirg inc^hir warr. here. Tire idea of anyone dfi.rii:g k> lool: into oi>r orehard wcsi''] mak-s h-;r Fe" Vi'.y ps-'t ''— —" I railKc like a 0 th'e cr: Fur, dear "pwtir.g her har.d to h.r Is a ?—'• wh-a-i a guy I ca However, ki this g-i-r.p he nuv.t have takc-a ;nc for a s-arvai.t, a hc-ii-iri." Ard have takc-a for a s-arvai.t, a hc-ii-iri." Ard laughing ir.eiriiy A'jtiy sped into ihe lie evideiiUv did not like my Icc'is." sh=? reflected. Or perhaps hs's gone. I c-or tain it tras the poo-r maw who had the motor fieeid-ent. I wish I'd said a polite woid to fcim. He «eenved iiKerf&ted in the heiw." (',u•* r»ic.r>.ni>.g, f> itfv; cTcys lat^r, as /.Tr*. Otwav canje he«r>-s Zroni the village she dro'v-od a p-aree-i. oikI was hfij-Hlr rctraeing U»r ir-o look for it v»h«n i.4ve *aw a roarM, pale wk! leafiiiig .on hi>s s^k-k, eonwivg sk>* !y tewa-rds her. In Lis kvt baud he «&Kr:d iK-r y»roi'l. I tiling, t; he d.11 droj>f<d -oue wool." "I it wus yours, and wo* r-;sii*g to leave it at Rose Cotla-gr." "'f',irt}.¡k you. We are near neigaboivr-s, 1 laiiey? Ttipy. I on alter a. dent, at Ivy Cottage." "A if ..iê-i pi»e«," lirs. [;}? i much taken with the young man's looRøs -iii-I HMHHHf, But ek>ss.n't it bo*e you soiwe^ifv^s? r I Koa'k 6«y it d««e.n!t," lie iaagked. J3»t kftsfy tun Hot bs dlli.1 a.s they used to be. T-Le tA the COCB9 in yottr or- Pd-" ""iflf'tti sorry ilvty ii4eiiirb you." to ft mj 9e." "Yon #•# she "they are pert of my daughter's littW industry." -al It's j-mir ckmghter, tlves, that I ha ftolw-tf+i fe«iria^ 0 W4 ? inwrVcKj;. But we kave a rexy eS>ei€«.t Bi-ikh" I.¡)1 Hjis twivvkW^I. I have eoM« Srs^rafce books oil r T, .Uny I be-i»g Aa o«€ doy to Jliss (>lway? s P'Mwe do. Ps-rkap«," MnrJipg graciou>!v, yog wowi «ome in to kta about 4.39 bo- morrow, Mr. r"aweict. Browne, Ms. Otway. I'll be char-Bied to eaii t-o-morrow." "By Jo-ve k* fcbctiakt. ciO; few new friend disapps^wed Wwltllr tike rorc-gro^Ti poreli. It was a brf&iani idea to write for t'hece hnd:, and W'at look to get into tke good graces of m«4n»w! 'My cieng#»ter's k'tfrle ii)dn?fciy.' ThiaJt of ii—a giri vvitk s«eh a face and figtwe looWiag after hwis! At 4.90 next clay Mr. Browne rang the I at Rose Cottage, and was ssliown into the drawing-room. Mrs. Otway greeted him kiniliy, and pre- eootwJ him to ker date.'liter. "v's tea lovelier than I imagined," lie thought, t in at a 'glance the f figure, peach-like complexion, soft gold hair, RtwI daric-lwoww eyes. I'm delighted to meet you tliis side of the liedge," Be-My said, frankly. It's more na rMPal." "I cpiitp agree," a lit-He awkwarcWy. I'm affoxl I W rndi that day. But I was taken by surprise, and Thoi tkey laughed, and tive ice was broken. He pi'e&ejited the books on pouitrv-rearing, and. thanking him, Betty retired behtHd tlTe I tea-table, her lovely ev"" full of fun. He thinks he is helping to educate me," 9.1-W thought gaily. Wliy, thesti bsoks are old friinds, the very AB-C of the business." j When tea was over- and Lancelot Browne rose to go the ladies were sorry to say good-bye. Ilike so much to see your he-ns and gay young cocks, Miss Otway, this'side of the hedge," he said, with a. winning smile. }!8.Y -r! Betty laugked hppily. "That is nice of Yon. I'm so nlensed to show7 mv trensuros," I A \v<^iderful setfeleme-nt," he said, admir- inply, ae they tilrew ct&rn to tlis- fev.l. Every- thing beautifully arranged. I wis!; "—md- tieniy—"you'd m-e a¡; a heit-man." I Betty blu^h«d. "Yob w'oaldn't like it." Try me. I'm bored, frightfully bored, find daren't show mvself in London tlil 1 can take off this bandage. Let me be your hanuy- f K>r.i:, eagarly. "I'll be useful, and chai/t distarb you." To be idie aitd boreet must be dreadful," I Betty said, gravely. So—y«.s, vou may come in when jtiu please. But you nnvst not tire youi'self." He laughed pleasant'v\ "• I'm not iik:iy to I Mr. Brown-a proved a helpful addition to kill mj-velf v.-ith work, jsc.'ss Otway." I Betty's little staff. He eanve early, worked through Hie small liou-rs o.f the ntoraiii-g, and rarely intended on the prj racy of Rose Cottage. j Bv-f, time passed he grew bolder, aad, seeing thai the ladies did not resent his visits, I went into ilie pretty dravving-room- moi-e fve- ¡ qe.cndy. Mrs. Otway and he heeame good fneieds. ¡ Dei-tv wjs 1:ev\:T.O hD;jY [tf ".Y!lcnl12 "1; f near. And he? Well, to him Rose C.) with it-s tiny garden and orehrrd, was an earthly p?-mk'se, from which lie r-^ver u: h:.d to -V'T.nder. Oii-i <lay he sougl*t Betiy in the orchard. Ou", he sougl*t Betiy in the orchard. Tlure wg<i soinetlnng unusual in l,:s r.nee n;- ihe girl met his ghnee .she t-hot-^ht she had never seen him 'look so hniul^o-e. "It's gone, he' fiaid, taking ,0 iT hn hat. "1 kept k as long as I could--—" I Betty 'clapped her hands. I'lia bandage gone; and there isn't a mark." i The removal of the bandage is now a n-eecvrdiy. I can ma4iiig £ r 1-10 longer," he said, gloomily. I i*ust go to town." Betty's colour faded. "To- London?" she I stamiiiered. But only for a time? '• That -depend* upon you. Yes, Betty "— f,lk;;ig i'icr lialid- Iyou. You must i know that I do. Since the first momer I saw I you .» L-a.nee! She .r?.ised her eyes to ids. Kinee that morning wlien I was' Kinee that morning wlien I was' Lxqnte in yc-xn* nncooeious beauty. Beity, if you can love me ami he my r,-ife- I come baejv—\e-rv 300.11." j "I do love yen. Lance. I will be your ¡ w f. she whispered 0, blushing and trembling. j My dn.r :ng! he cried.* "You'll r-oon ¡' see me baek. Good-bye, belo->ed. k1\Q imiek to tc-Cl you on my return." And in a inomwit lie was geiio. iew- was this man? Of his famiiv, his his- Nry (:2Y knew nothing. Sh* liked Lfinee'.ot; I Browne as all acquaintance—a fniend. nut i as a hnsbund for iter daughter! He had won f Betty's heart, and was gone. Perhaps I hey won Ad never w.Q, iiiiii -tb: Bu-tifhedid .4.t.i m. Btit i f lie (I i retura? How coukl be prevent the girl di-n what g-lr« willed? How eotil(i marry her da.ri.iivg? She was worried and per- plexed and, lodging for advice, wired for ifer sou to como to see her at- one-3. Soil to como to see her fit one-3. Towards the end of the week George Ot- I way »-rriv#d Kt the eoHage. •• George," his 'mother cried, as she em- I braced hire, "I'm disir-eted. This bar, I retnr-ned—is in the garden with Boi'v." i And does he say for himself?' CSAorff«. stroked his chi" and looked wl-e. ,.J "Nothing. Ht wtiat am 1 to GO-f !.1doc Betty. She's in lore. If I talked til^d° I nire lie,- ip 7 i W Quite r-ight. f you know aiiiwhitvc aeai-ust the man? t That's the it. wlien we don't know who he is." sv He'll tell you fast- enough. B«t B.-i-vy'g voice. XlKj'ie ooraing up the Jm- 111 hiive poep." And he went t°^, £ 1 r d;r.-v. My wc.i'd, Betty is lovely, and *ur; fW- He eeuii-.t her arm. My clear m. Browne i-s I>ord Pardow's sou and *^n,- *ple-:>d:-d fellow, afid aa rich, fus IT manees h:ni she'll cut out Flo-rrv ana He laughed loudly. "And YOUe little sister wo aid an old maich ,(}f" ¡; the weil-knowa say-iiig, 'Shut a girl l'P « fe»»d-box s&e'H meèt witit her 11 1 j'^i's vilktge seemed *rorse than M br-y- "—beaming aiid srailiug. "Oh' j ho- se-ild I J' I li They are coming." Jf <))) Gorging?" Mrs. Otway was t, with excitement.. "My goodness! I B-Hy iv'id kept hi>n out a little lor.gef. • Oh laughed George, you may get it orw\ And I'm longing to ">r lion. Laneedot Browne." < lTllE Ejsr-.]
GILWERN MOTOR EXCUtSlV \
GILWERN MOTOR EXCUtSlV Startling Dtyelopment at howell Police Court. At Ci'ickhowel! Police Court on {4 tbe 11 fh ins»t., before Jlr. A. Bcclr.riih h m?m) a-Kxl Mr. D. Powell-Jones, £ John Elsoii; of Beaufort Rise. Bea ijf hackney carriage proprietor, was *3 ? using petrol contrary to the Motor u « (Restrictions) Order, at Gilwern on V the iiOtli June last and Israel VV qllj Moelfryn House, Beaufort Edward D^y Mount Pleasant Square. Ebhw Yale < J Millward, 34, Eureka Place, Ebbw yale, z, Edward Edwards, Hi, Tredegar Road, Vale, were charged with aiding and abe i«C The case had been before the Court OLI- previous occasions, and adjourned for f inquiries to be made. The defence Oil jJ occasions vvTas that the inotor-car ha j' hired by a wounded soldier for the PlU')^| f 'v^, paying a visit to a sick relative alM ijfii-. reside at Bwlch and named Jacob Jones. 1* statement was sworn to by all the defel with the exception of Israel Williams. not appear. The second adjournment cVj/ case was asked for by the Police so that Williams should be brought to the Court- f At the commencement of the -proceedIU" the 14th iust. Mr. Thos. Yaughan, who thr^ out the case had appeared for one$• defendants, asked for the permission 0 Court to make a statement. He said would be within the recollection of the that he appeared on behalf of the def^ pm? Elson. who had now instructed him evidence tendered by the defence was 1J PBS and that in attempting to shield ° • n W (ElsolI) liil succumbed to. the temptatl° saying what was not accuiate. El--Ol much regretted his action in mi le,,dillg b Bench and his own advocate and tehdere apologies to the Court. M John Elson then elected to give ef plII lie He said the 'statement previously made eit\1i( .1 that he went to Bwlch was uiitrue.. --for J was it true that Israel W'illiams pf1^ i r hire of the motor car. It was Williams should be pickcd no on the ,l wonnded nn^ discharged so!di«r »% car was hired the other men told him l^1,,$^ it was to take out a, "wounded soldiGi'$ when they started on their jouriitO ( wounded soldier was missing, and he ( n ess) was informed that they would y t jj np on the road. Unfortunately he '>■L" 1 with the ear instead V*T returning b°i»e^ li what he afterwards said in Court was ^Jiield the other defendanls. He very regretted the w-hele occurrenee and theoifenoe. The defendant Israel Williams, who I1' y guilty, said he stayed at Y Saturday v night, the 29th June. Oil he CJèJle (':1 to where he same across Elson and hJS outside the Bell Inn. Eison askeu would like to have a lift to Beaufort. accepted the iuvit-at-iou and got; into. jaHi G ily,cm Police Superintendent eanie to thera. and in reply to- his <juosti<fl|BB (witness) said ho had been to Bwlch sick re 1 ativc^ cal 1 ed Jacoo.^ Jones. T enough to give him a lift. He had not^ 1 .L'" -1. I! do with the hiring o" f the car.. II The Chairreaii Did you arrange ibe" > betvrcen yourselve;; on the way. I Witness Xo sir. 'J The Chairman It was pure inve^-1 your part V Witness It was Uie first lliing that t in tid. t Supt. "W"illiaiii-s Did jou arneage i other defendants no* io attend the hist C I No. not well (¡¡ogg. < vv-aJk. I Supt. Williams But you were well { to put in a full day's work, you know gpZ ) a statement from your employers to tha'- j The Chairman said the Bench had the. ease very carefully and it" 'ft as 'g Pj. disagreeable one. For?" .»f the <lo-Pe\ rendered themselves liable to a ,ehil' perjury—an extreme].)' serious thing- musniucli as Elson had now made a cle"'1 y of the matter, the magistrates wonhl (tile' ( that part -of the case. aid he would £ 10. Davies, IMillvvard and Edwards fined £ 5 each, and Israel Williams, i- not start with the but had m's it Police, would be fined .£ 1.. ] e<
Breconshire Lightig Ti!!!…
Breconshire Lightig Ti! .J" Light up. jj, I'.M. Aug. 22 „ » ».« }$ „ 24 8'4 8 „ 25 8.4«. 2(5 8.44 „ 27 8.42 j«l0 „ 28 8.40 j"' g „ 29 8.38 «• 1U'