HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-10-15, Page 6" a as
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�► PHILP- VANCE STORY
What •New . York.
Is Wearing
BY Al!IhIEB'l LE' W'ORTHINGTak
flluati'aied 111:essrrockite Lessors Fir
• ttislioel W". ktoryI- P'¢ite-n
HOW' TO ORDER PATTERNS•. •
Write your name and address plain -
y, giving "number and size •of such
patterns as•you want. Enclose 20c in
,,stemps•or•coin' ,(,eosin, preferred;.wrap
it carefully) for each number,, and
address your;: order. to Wilson Pattern
Serviee, 73 West•Adelaide,St., Toronto..
.This cunning. peplum model will' win
instant ;appeal with. smart girls of 6,
'8,10,,.12. and 14 years; - :
It bas such a ,grown-up air, yet. it.
it practical as can)* for classroom..
A wool challis printinrich: brown.
. tone made the - original. The tricky'
little tab collar is 'vivid red to. match
the narrow• cuff bands of the 'slightly
full ••sle eve:. The belt .repeats the plain
red challis. In its place,' a red patent
leather. 'belt may be': worn, if pre-
ferred.
snd it's surprisingly easy to make
tyle No. 3291. may also be worn
for "best" with short puffed- sleeves
as in miniature back view, fashioned
of-pasteLred�fla.�crepe,sig or of dark
.green wool crepe.
Size 8 requires • 2', • yards' 35 -inch,
- with U. yard 35 -inch contrasting.,
Rayon flecked wool voile and sheer
worsteds in prints are ever so smart.
Wintex. Bulbs';
M.
S,rrtsce'Ss7" vith bulbs depends mote
than, anything else on ' proper root
growtly, and"hi?st�of the failure and
anti -a riieagsth�os
Gave ;;po%teala ,p a 'x eve bulbs and
grown .them •on, with the. only result
'a few leaves of stunted growth. and
no bloom can be traced to ,this cause.
If 'the plants were turned out of the
got it': would be Bund 'in. `many • csees
that: there were very•few• roots., Some
Varieties of bulbs: will not stand fore-
ing at all, others will: stand a certain
amount , and some attn. be forced. tai
.come antob]ooam several weeks ahead,
of time.. The easiest' grown aid the
Onesthat offer. the most chance of sue-
eess when grown in the house.are'the
'Paper , White' Narch,sus and the:
the:
Chinese . Sacred Lily which.. can be.
grown in..pots; in. •the usual manner' or
in fiat bowls of water,'the bulbs'. being
kept in place ,by pebbles—these bowls
0r•• pots should, he; kept in. a 'dark cool
place -until -roots have -been :formed;
and 'when brobght to the light they.
should .be placed ' wh'ere, they .can get
,the most 'sunshine, ,otherwise the
leav "'and lower stalks will grow
verso `a 'and: wea ' .' . " ase: p u bs are
for indoor use only, -not being suitable,,
or outdoor planting in Canada. If
*albs -are plante&irrsuccession-a week
ar-iwo.,spat#the-perioci:.o bttLQ c a
be 'lengthened considerably.—T It.
t®
B.Y 8. S. VAN DINE
w
•
CHAPTER ?.L.—(C:ont'd.)
Meridian . was .glaring at Vance.
with dazed comprehension: •
"Oh, I've half suspected the truth
ver.- aeincu-aP-ard..e s—death ".: n;
went on, in answer to th"e other's .un=
spoken. question. • "But I .wasn't sura,
of it until, last night when he went
out of his 'sway",tbhang the -guilt an
Mr.; Arneseon ". •
"Ear? - What's•.. that?" Arnesson
turned from the •telephone.
"Oh', yes," nodded Vaadh..
were tp'pay the penalty., You'd:peen
chosen•`from the first as ':he victim..`I1.c
'even suggepted the possibility of your
,
Arnesson. did not seem as surprised:
as .one would have expected..
`,`r knew the prafessorihetetlme,"'km
said. ,.,"He ,was. Intensely jealous of
--jag _iiia .,.intellectual .griit�—I_ve_ seen
that for months: ' ..I've done all the
work, on his;new book, and he's resent-
ed every academic honor paid' me..l've
had an idea he was, back • of aU this,',
deviltry; but. I wasn't sure. I didn't
think; though, • he'd try to •send me to
the electric chair.' • • • .
• Vance got up and,' going to Arne; -
son, held out his hand. -
' -"There- was no'dang er of;that. And
I want to apologize- for the. way I've
treate(,you.this ;past half hour. Mere-
ly. a : matter : of tactics. 'Y' see, we
hadn'•t'.any, rear -;evidence, .arid I waa
Itopi`n' "to "force his hand."
Arnesson grinned sombrely.
"`No apology necessary, old son. I
knew you didn't have your.' eye, on me.
.When you began riding ane I saw it
was only technique. Didn't know, what
you were after, but I followed your
cues the hest I could. „ Hope;I didn't
bungle tae. job.' • •
Corned -aha mick" Iiled''Our ''attentio to' -'The P'rete'n = er- howis"-any' laughter-:gett,rg-or?'=
"Did I?" Arnesson' frowned with . »�. e i T
ens , commented Markham... D'you think she will make a great.
;deep perplexity. "But what I don't "The fact is, he didn't ;expect to'singer?'',
understand+_is�vlh.y he;.shooOld..... lasse-.have'to-do-ist$atrall�He-thought-we'�,---The teacher coughe<lrand seethed at
taken, the cyanide when he thought it sero ger the name for ourselves.' a loss for a reply.
was you• suspected. Markham did not .speak . for sever': "1 -it is very hard"too-'say'," &aain
m the.`11�Iontreal Star.
"That particular point we 11iriever moments: • He sat frowning reproach_ at last.
e of
Trill ,, ' ed the•. girl's•identificatun. Or he may the blotter:' the qualifications?"
1,
wrath against Arnesson, for Arnes-
son, d' ye see, was to play the penalty.
Such a Fevgnge was more potent, and
,henee' more satisfying than the melt
killin e of the..
n .o
it .waS the .great grim joke behind the
lesser, jokes . of .the murders them-,
selves .
"Hewever, • this fiendish scheme had
one great disadvantages :though the
professor did not see it. .It laid the
-affair open '•to .psyc,hological atialysi ,
and at the outset' I was able .to poste-
late a mathe•ri'atieian as the :criminal .r
agent.: 'The difficulty. of nainingt the
murderer lay in the fact .that nearly
every, passlble'.suspect wasa.a• rnafhe=-
inatiei'an:j •The.:only ane I.knew tv, l e
innocent' was Arnesson,- for -he Was.
the only one who consistently meitair,.;
ed • a psychic .balance—that is, who
earns tsar fly—iii ach a aged=the==e o do
arising, frons his protected-. ab_struse
speculations.` Giving. full rein to one's
cynicism. ,as one goes along., produces
a •normal:outlet and maintains an-emo
tional equilIbruim. The man, who re-
presses his.'sadism-:.and accumulates
his cynicism beneath a grave "and
stoical `exterior` is always ' liable to
dangerous -culminations. This is'why
I knew Arnesson :was ncapable of the
_Bishop-: murders:" ... ,•.. ..:
'Markham smoked moodily ''for ' a
•time.
"You say you were,convinced of",Dil-
lard'1, guilt last night when' you' re
membered the' Character of .Bishop
Arnesson. .. ?" "
"Yes-oh,•,yes. That gave me cite,.
motive: . At that moment I realized
that • the.'professor's object was- to
shoulder Arnesson ;with the ,guilt, aid.
that' the signature'to. the notes had
been : chosen for that purpose.",
"He waited, a long •time before :he
„ Packed_ full. of ' tendert plump,;
unc'rusbrd Sultanas,. retainirit; the
fine flavor of the fresh fruit. ;Just.
• atiwholesome as.,they are deliclyous.,
dog his day 'in court,;'' : I felt 'no more,
compunction in aiding a mo'nster• like
Dillard into the beyond.:that 'I 'would
have in crushing Out a poisonous• rep'.
tile' in the act. of "striking." •
*-•.,,*
The "suicide of .Prof. Dillard, ter-
minated the 'famous -Bishop murder
case. ' The» f�•ollowing year Arness�•n.
and 'Belle "Dillard were anarri'ed quiet-
ly and sailed for Norway, where' their
made their home.
(The •End•.) • , • -
Good Start
Dora was in 'the middle of her sing-
Can. and Cannot .
Astronomer`s can weigh a star; • .
And tell a planet's girth,
And bring. the moon from skies afar
Well. nigh in touch wi•th,earth.• r.
But who can tune: the throstle's throat
-Or Match the streamlet's song.
Or' estimate the joyous note
Upon the skylark's tongue?
,11y. mathematics 'men can cc
The motions atoms make,
And calculate the.vast amount
Of force when billows break.
But love's' equation cannot be.
'My sign or Aguires ,given,. -
ing lesson When her mother came into. For, bqundless as eternity,
the room, and t en broke in•. "Ahs- It; touches .earth: an'd. heaven,
-Cao:per, in::the. Methodist '
Magazine. • ' .
—y
1.. Truth
--.ow," said Vance. "Maybe h fear= fully; his' fingers tapping. a tattoo .on .. • "But surely she possesses some
:T.ittle,.. rairla..gras-eyarda .. • outh •
p a s he .sudden! revolter' ne the :dei
.Neat and trial. they�'stand" p y not tell us last night that the •pro- fainly."
• , • Eloguejnt of progress.
�- Through4hervirairiland. -
Wide new fields, in tillage
Cattled slope and knoll
From each little 'village
Nature taking toll; • '
Ere she yields her treasures
„ • Recompense for toil,
Thus she holds the living
Bonded
. '.
Bonded to the soil.
-Lynette; in the 'Calgary Herald.
- ,w. •
TAI D .
If you are sure of omnipotent aid,
what, can be too heavy for you? ' Be-
gin, the. day joyously, and let no shade
of doubt come between thee and the
eternal • sunshine. -
have;seen through m reception. Per= "*hy,' he asked at lend "did: you _:'well=-ler=:shes` aot-a m r ce
of'shouldering you wvith the onus. , . • essor and not Arnesson was the B'ish- -,a--- '
As.h o himself
the human a knows what ' » .�. __
y i The worlds larges. g _ .4
goes' n eheart during op" Y dear Markham.. What else. laRtti•ra$e vine .has
let us think _
the last dark hour." could I do? In 'the first place, you, been found in the Great Smoky Moun-
Arnesson did not move. He was 'wouldn't have believed me, and would tains National Park, according to an
looking straight into Vance's eyes mast. likely , have suggested another announcement from • the Department of
with penetrating, shrewdness. ocean trip, what? Furthermore, it the Interior. " 1.:-
"Oh,
"Oh, *ell," he said at length "we'll • "we
> was essential to let the •profess.rr This giantfound, by Dr: Herman 'S..
let it go at that:.' : Anyway, thanks!", think we' suspected Arnesson. 'Other baboon, Porhi,erly .of the University of
wise we'd have had no chance to force 'Chicago, is desc:ibed as ninety inches.
M klia
'CHAPTER XLI. •. " � the issue as we did. Subterfuge .wase 'incircumference at a point twelve
feet
C'HA' T
,� and V.ance,.and 1 .our only hope; and •I knew that if you from the. ground.. It. i's supported .by
When ar m_
departed from the Dillard house an and the Sergeant suspected-hiim you'd -eve -large -trees, and'. Is estimated to be
hour latera I thought the Bishop affair : be sure to. give the game away. As it
Was -oven, And --it-was-over=as far.as.,.was,youul didn't' haveio dissemble; and
the public was. concerned. But there lot it all worked out beautifully."
was another revelation' to 'come; and. The Sergeant shifted his positien
it was, in al way;: the most astounding uneasily,, took his cigar slowly from
of all the factsthat had been brought
to,light that day.' '
Heath joined us at the District ;At=
torney's• office after lunch for there
were. several delicate 'officialmatters
to be discussed; and later that after-
noon Vance reviewed the entire case,
e5cplaining• mans of its obscure points.:
"Arnesson has alieady . suggested
OA motive for these -insane crimes,'".
he began. "The professor knew that
his .position in the world of science
was •being, 'usurped by: the younger
man. His Mind died begun to lose its
fore() and penetration; and 'he real-
ized that • lois new book on atomic•
structure - was being _.made -..possible,
only through Arnesson's help. A 01-
ossal hate grew tip in him for, his fos-
ter son;' Arnesson'became in his eyes
•a kind of monster whom- he himself, turned, to Heath with mock reproach'.
like Frankenstein, had created, And "Behold ,what you've got one in: for,
who was now rising to destroy him. Sergeant."
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it keepsfor weeks!
•
7
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MONYAK/e�
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good tight down re the fast tangy tea ' '
•
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Best at all, it .costs lust one-ballche price
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ler sells tot only 25 :ants. Get some today. •
KRAFT
Salmi Dressing
•
Made to goad: or the Makers of Kraft
CheeseandV-lveeta •,
his mouth, and asked a startling quer.
tion. '
"Why, when you hopped • up and
pointed at that plate on the mantel,
did you switch Arnesson's and. the
old gent's glasses?"
Vance sighed deeply and gave. a
.hopeless -wag:-of--the head: , .
"I might' have known that clothing
could escape your eagle. eye, Ser-
geant."
er
geant "„ , ' ..
Markham thrust- himself , forward
over the desk and glared at Vince
with angry beat iiderment. '
• "What's this?" he spluttered, his
usual self-restraint deserting hill.
"You changed the glasses?- You--d•c--
Iibe'ately—" 1 - -
"Oh, I say 1" pleaded Vanee. "fat
notyour wrathful passions rise." lie'
And this -intellectual enmity was aug-
mented by- a primitive emotional jail -
•oust. ' For ten years he had ceiitre?I
in Belle Dillard the accumulated affec-
tion of a life of solit'ry bachelorhood;
and when he saw that Arnesson was
"This is no time,for evasion." Mark -
ham's voice Was cold and inexoral.le.
"I want an explanation."
Vance made a resigned gesture.
"My idea, as I've explained, was to
fall in with the professes'•s pian and
likely to take her from. him, his hat- ,appear • te suspect Arnesson. ibis
red and resentment were doubled' in, horning I purposely let hirir see that
rote-at-'rty.• ' "we' h-adanci id-eirCe- an -d -that, even -if
fi
"The motive is nd le �standabie," we arrested Arnesson; it was doubtful
said Markham, "but it does not ex• if we could hold him. I knew that i ;1
plain ti., .crimes" the Circumstances hew trld take omen
"The ru..tive acted asa spark to the action. Then the win? 'gave me aril
dry powder of his pent -tip emotions. inspiration. ' Knowing he had rya iirle
in his possession, I brought up the' •
subject of suicide and thus planted II.
.the id.ra in his mind. He fell int.rthe
These n •orders gave relief .o his re- trap, end attempted to poison Arnes • j
pressicns, they, met his rsychic need son 'and make it appear like suicide. i
for violLnt • expression; and at the saw him surreptitiously empty a snail l
same time they answered the dark ' phial of eott.c lhcc fluid, into Arne-4,11's:ouestion, in his mind how he could .iis; ' glass at the ideboard when he paired
pose of Arnesson and keep•,Belle Dol-' the wine. , •first intention was to'
lard for himself." halt the nitro ler and have' .the 'wino f'
"Chit why," Markham asked,'"didn't; analyzed; i coold have search+•;1
he merely murder Ariiessoli and have him and found the phial, and 1 could i
done with it?" ; have testified to the act that 1 on
• "Yoe overlookthe psychological i him' poison the wine. This evidort'e.
aspects of the situation. The, profes-1 in addition to the identification -o4 the
sot's mind had disintegrated through •. child, might have answered our'war-
long intense repression, Nature, was ' pose, But 1 • decided on a simpler
demanding; an outlet. And it'was his I coarse--" • .
passionate hatred' of Arnesson that ` ' "'You took the law in yratir tw'i
brought the pressure to an explosion haridsl"
pain • The--twv--rmpulses•-were�-t-hii•s--••-
P a•Da-yo a attlesn, ke to the
.contbIneil. It•comnlitting the murders' bar of•.justice? no von give a and
' he wag not only relieving his inhibi i °' 6ISSUE No. 4r. f ' � --
titans; w
ns' but he as also ventinghis
r least 150 years old.
Dr.. Pepoon are, a chestnut tree more
Other giants found in the park . by
than thirty feet in . dirqumference and
a tui.) tree which measures eighteen
feet around. He also found a giant
_mushroom weighing more than twelve.
pounds.. It was not poisonous, but was;
too tough for the -table. '
"Even in motion pictures there
should be a suggestion that marriage.
night be a, lovely thing" A A. Milne
itanyone wij t illatee_how_t�Cuth rout •
1 spoken •*ltla:nt otfend'j'ng . some,, T '• •
will spare i►o •labor to learn ' theart
of it.—Bishop Horne.
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end we will send yon a copy.
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UNSWEETENED I EVAPORATED
' Borden Co.. Limited
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N.m...»..».«....»..pee »
ddf e,,. . »..
Se.C.i i
'ale
CANAdb StAscH (.0 t:MITEO
M0NTRE A,.
In looking about for a means to- da-
stroy Arnesson, he hit upon •the oia.
bolica' 'est of the Bishop murders.
. -. _._.._�_ y
E ,URAL GIA.
•
THE agonizing aches from
neuralgia can be quieted in
the same way you would end
a •headache. • Take some
Aspirin tablets. Take enough
to bring complete relief,
Aspirin can't hurt anybody.
Men and women hent
with rheumatism wi'll,. find
e same_r�iiondeefuLeomfrrt_
in these tablets.. They aren't
rust for hea aches or Bolds,.
Read the p ' veb directions
covering a dozen anther 'uses;
iieuritis, sciatica, . lumbago;
muscular pains. -
Cold, damp days which
penetrate to the -very bones
have lost .their terror for
those who carts Aspirin
tablets with themr AII''drug
stores, in t -he familiar little
box: '