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THE DA.wy KXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 9, 1895,

WHITE COCKADE,

By JAMES WORKMAN

man is a spy,’ I said impa-

tiently. ‘‘I have it from a sure source, re can | no doubt about it.

ver, there are men lurking in the

ind about the house. I heard

bushes and ng through the door

to seize

ng among the

LINK)

are hers

the prince, and

X are pe werless to prevent them. No will believe in your innocence if you are present when the prince is tak- é ind if you do not wish your name to become infamous you must come

away this minute. I have acoach wait- ing and will take you to my aunt, Lady Chester. I will bribe Fraser to let us pass before your cousin returns, or if necessary run him through the body and trust to escape in the darkness.’’ She wrung her hands in agony. **Come, come,’’ I said impatiently, ‘‘we are wasting time, and there is not

She laid her finger on her lips. & moment to lose. Your cousin may re-

turn at any moment. once.’”’

‘‘And leave the prince to his fate,’ she exclaimed, ‘‘without making one effort to warn him? I cannot do it, Frank—indeed I cannot do it. I should lcathe and despise myself ever after- ward. I must do what I can to save him, and I know you will help me, Frank. You will help me, Frank, will you not?”’

Now, what was I to do? As I have said, [ was no Jacobite. Tointerfere in the matter was against both my prin- ciples and my interest. If it became known that I had assisted the prince to escape, I should embroil myself with the government and ruin my career, it I did not risk my neck. But ah well, what man with any heart could listen to the cold dictates of prudence when moved by the sight of that inno- cent child’s face, quivering with pain

end shame, and those sweet, tear filled

We must go at

vet

eyes gazing beseechingly into his? ! may have been rash, disloyal, what you will, but I conld not do it. that, however foolish I may have thought her in the past, I loved the girl

nitely more, if that were possib! for her fidelity to the unfortunat prince in his hour of need. Yet I knew well that it was a desperate busines and like to end badly for both of us, however it ended.

“If we think of any plan that has the least chance of success, I will do Kate,’’ I an-

part I can see

God knows

infi inf

:

what ican to help you

swered. ‘‘But for my

The clouds have hardly held more rain drops than the tears which have fallen from women’s eyes. Thereisa world of truth in

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wt T viSCi.

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way but one, and that is to intercept him before he reaches the house. For God’s sake, let us get out of this vil place! The air chokes me. It of treachery. Come, get your cloak, and’’—

‘‘Hush!’’ she exclaimed suddenly.

In the sileace that followed I heard steps on the path outside, a loud knock and then the tramping of feet and the sound of voices in the hall. Kate sprang to the door which commanded a partia} view of the hall and, opening it cau tiously, looked out.

‘Is it the prince?’’ I asked breath lessly.

‘‘No,’’ she faltered, ‘‘it is Andrew Macintyre, with half a dozen strange men—coarse, brutal looking wretches, with swords and pistols. Oh, Frank, what is to become of you’? He hates you. Hetold me sotoday. He threaten- ed what he would do to you if I did not give youup. Fraser will tell him you are here, and he—they may kill you. Hush! I hear his foot on the stairs. He is coming here. You must hide—some- where—anywhere—in the cupboard— quick, get into the cupboard.”’

‘‘But Fraser will tell him I am here,”’ I expostulated.

‘‘Perhaps not,’’ she exclaimed, push- ing mein her excitement toward ihe door of the cupboard. ‘*They are not so friendly as they appear to be. Quick— quick—he is coming,”’

Yielding reluctantly to her entreaties, I stepped inside, leaving the door slight- ly ajar so that I might see what passed. Then she sat down ata harpsichord and began to sing a rollicking Jacobite bal- lad as gayly and gallantly as if the prince had been present with all the clans around him.

She was still singing when the door opened, and Andrew Macintyre ¢ame in.

‘‘Ah, Kate,’’ said he, and I fancied I could detect a faint sneer in the tones of his voice, ‘‘I thought I heard you singing. Upon my soul, your voice sends the blood dancing through my veins. ‘Tis more inspiriting than a bugle call. If you would ride at the head of the troops singing your battle songs, with the white cockade on your breast, the king would soon enjoy his ownagain. With your voice to lead him to victory who would not live or die with Charlie?’’

His eyes dwelt on her with a look that made me grind my teeth and grip the hilt of my sword. I would have given all I possessed to spring forward and settle the matter with the cold steel, but I knew that with a shout he could bring his cutthroats upon me, and my death would leave Kate defenseless in his hands.

Kate was ever quick witted and ready of speech, but the sure knowledge of his treachery and the tragic situation in which she was placed seemed to freeze the words on her lips. She bent her white face over the harpsichord, and I saw her fingers trembling as they wan- dered over the keys. I think ’twas th bitterest moment of my life. I could neither get her away from the house nor warn the prince. I was not, I think, devoid of courage and enjoyed some reputation as a swordsman, and yet I was absolutely helpless. I could do noth- ing t

reels

that was not utterly reckless and foolhardy, and stood there grinding my teeth in impotent fury while this loath- some spy and traitor made love to my betrothed.

Macintyre glanced at the clock. few minutes to the hour at which his roral highness promised to be here,’’ he continued in the same tone of subdued mockery. ‘‘Let us have anoth- er song, Kate. Let us have something to stir the blood, something about the gathering of the clans and the flutter- ing of the kilts, the flash of the broad- swords and the skirlof the pipes. ’Twili rais3 the prince’s spirits if he hears you. He was dashed by the coldness with which he was received at Lady Prim- rose’s. We must give hima heartier re- ception tonight. “te

I think from the malicious twinkle in his eyes that he knew she suspected him and was playing with her as a cat with a monse. Her cheeks flushed, and I thought she was about to give an angry reply, but with an effort she controlled herself and began to play aspirited pre- lude. But at that moment he held up his hand.

‘“‘Hush,’’ he said, ‘‘I hear voices at the door. I think he must have arrived.”’

He turned away and stepped hurried- ly to the window. In a moment Kate was on her feet, darted an appealing look at me, pointed to him and rushed to the door. I was in the room, sword in hand, before she reached it. Butl was no quicker than he. I saw the gleam of his eyes and the flash of his sword before I was half way across the room. He parried the savage lunge I made at him and, leaping aside with the agility of a cat, rushed after Kate. Through the door and along the passage she went like a deer, he close on her heels and I en his. When she reached the stairs, she seemed to fly down them, and be- yond her I caught a glimpse of the prince stepping into the hall.

““Go back!’’ she cried. ‘‘Go back! You are betrayed! Go back!’

But she was too late. Clang went the heavy door, out from the adjoining rooms sprang half a dozen men with naked swords, and there in the middle of the hall, surrounded bya ring of ateel, with the sobbing gir! at his feet, caught like arat in a trap, stood Prince Charlie.

Whig as I was, I cannot describe the sick feeling of pity and shame that

‘Some

Sct

overwhelmed me at the sight. "Twould have been a fitting death for the hero of Prestonpans and Falkirk to die sword in hand on the battlefield, but it was heartbreaking to see him betrayed and trapped by this scurvy crew of spies and traitors, and still keener was my pity for the innocent child who was sobbing at his feet, crushed with shame that her devotion to his cause should have been made the bait to lure him to the scaffold.

He stood perfectly still, pale and with flashing eyes, but without a trace of fear.

‘‘Well, Mr. Macintyre,’’ said he, ‘“‘this is a strange welcome. May I beg you to inform me what I am to under- stand by it?’’

Brought face to face with the man he had betrayed, even Macintyre lost his nerve, though he tried to brazen it out.

‘Yon may understand’’— he began, and then his eyes fell and he looked moodily at the floor. ‘‘I think the situ-

ation explains itself.’’ he said gloomilv. (Lo be Continueu.)

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