HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-11, Page 6The Delicious Flavor
_drawn from the leaves or
GREEN TEA
11060'
hos a5t3'•on it millions of users.. Finer
• than any Japan, Gunpowder or
• Young Tyson. Ask for SALADA.
D . REDMAN/NE
S
EDEN PtttLPO'fl
et,►USTRA"rI:DBy
ay
A.W. SAM -TRF *Le �` �=•b
BEGIN HERE TO -DAY. - f and apparently felt no desire to see
hart Redma •ne r in at large, 1
is suspected of the murder of Michael
Pendean, husband of Robert's niece,
Jenny. Mark Brendon, famous crim-
inal investigator, is is charge of the
case. Jenny goes to Iive with her
uncle, Bendigo Redmayne,
Brendan sees Robert in the woods
near Bendigo's home but fails to cap-
ture hire. Robert sends word to Ben-
digo to come alone to a• nearby cave.
Giuseppe Doria, who works for Ben-
digo, takes his master to the meeting
place. When Doria goes to bring Ben-
digo home he finds the cave empty and
signs of a terrible struggle. Jenny
marries Darla and they go to live in
Italy, where Jenny's uncle, Albert
Redmayrte, lives. Robert appears in
the neighborhood of Albert's home.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Ro yroaming
"What did you do'!"
"I made a fool of myself," confessed
Jenny -:, 'Assunta says that I cried out
very Ioud and then toppled over and
fainted. When I came round there
was nothing to be seen."
"The point is then: did Assunta see
him also?"
"That was the first thing I found
out. I hoped she had not. That
would have saved the situation in a
way and proved it was only some pic-
ture of the mind. But she saw him
clearly enough. She heard him, too.
When I cried out he leaped away into
the woods."
Mia` liedmayne lighted a cigar which
he took from a box on a Iittle table
by.the open hearth. He drew several
deep ,breaths before bR s^eejlikeee,ai .
e his is a very disquiecmg circum-
stance and I greatly wish it had not
happened," he said. "There may be no
cause for alarm; but, on the other
hand, when we consider the disap-
pearance of my brother Bendigo, I
have a right to feel fear."
"You must not stop here to -night,".
she said. "You must cross to Be.lagio
and stay with Signor Poggi until we
know more."
'We shall see as to that. Prepare
tea and leave me for half an hour to
reflect."
In half an hour Jenny returned
with Mr. Redmayne's tea.
"Providence is, I think, upon our
side, pretty one," he began, "for my
amazing friend, Peter Ganns, who de-
signed to visit me in September, has
already arrived in England; and when
he hears of this ugly sequel to the
story I confided in his ears last win-
ter, I am bold to believe that he will
hasten to me imhnediatel'iy and not
hesitate to modify his, plans."
"I'm sure be will/3 declared Jenny.
"Write me two letters," continued
Alberta "One to Mr. Mark Brendon,
the'. young detective from Scotland
Yard, of whom I entertained a high
opinion; and also,. write to your hus-
band Direct Brendon to approach
Peter Ganns and beg them ,both to
come to me as quickly as their affairs
pillow. Also bid Giuseppe to return to
you immediately. He will serve to
protect us, for he is fearless and
resolute."
But jenny showedno joy at this
suggestion.
"I was to have had a peaceful
month with you," she pouted.
"So indeed I hoped; but it can hard-
ly be peaceful no and 1 confess that
the pretence of Doria wouldgo some
way to compose my nerves. He is
powerful, cheerful, and full of re-
source.. He is also brave."
Jenny had Ieft Doria Tor a time
him again until her promised visit to
her uncle should be ended.
"I heard from Giuseppe three days
ago," she said. "He has left Venti-
miglia and gone to Turin, where he
used to work and where he has many
friends. He has a project."
Albert spoke again.
"To -night I go across the water to
Bellagio and you come with me. It
is impossible that Robert should know
we are there." •
' Jenny wrote the Tetters and posted
thele; then she packed -for her uncle
and herself.
A boatman quickly rowed them to
the landing stage of Bell'agio and they
soon reached the dwelling of Albert's.
friend, who welcomed them with an
equal pleasure of surprise and delight.
Signor Poggi, a small, fat man with
a bald head, broad brow, and twink-
ling eyes, grasped their hands -and
listened with wonder to the reason
for their arrival.
At nine o'clock next morning Mr.
Redmayne and Jenny were rowed
home again, only to hear that no in-
truder had broken upon the nightly
peace of Villa Pianezzo. Nor did the
day bring any news. Once more they
repaired to Bel'lagio before dark, and.
for three days lived thus. Then came
a telegram from Turin to say that
Doria was returning immediately to
Como and might soon be expected via
Milan; while on the, morning that
actually brought hire to Menaggio, his
wife received a brief Letter from Mark
-eel e — eeIwi " 1 r i r. Banns
and the two would set forth for Italy
within a few days.
Baari rose revers:leg a massive frame,
wide shoulders, and sturdy leg..
"G',adto meet you, Mr. Brendon,"
he said in a. genial voice; then he
shook )ands, took off his spectaeees,
and sat down again.
"This is a prcaeure I had meant to
give myself .before I (petted the city,"
declared the big matt. "I've heard
about you and I've taken ort my hat
to you more than once during the war.
You might know me, too."
"Everybody in our business knows
you, Mr. Ganns. But I've not come
hero-worshipping to waste your time
I'm proud' you're pleased to see me
and it's a great privilege to meet you;
but Tire looked in this morning about
something that won't wait; and your
name is the big noise in a letter I re-
ceived from Italy to -day."
The elder stared, took a golden box
out of his waistcoat pocket, opened, it,
tapped it, and helped himseitf to a
pinch of snuff, The habit explained
his somewhat misshapen nose, It was
tobacco, not alcohol, that lent its ex-
aggerated lustre and hypertrophied
outline to that organ.
Brendan produced Jenny's letter.
The stout man rose, revealing a mas-
sive frame, wide shoulders and
sturdy legs.
Peter: put on his spectacles and read
slowly.' Indeed Mark had never seen
a letter read so slowly before.
At last the American spoke:
"What about you? Can you go?"
"Yes; I've appealed to my chief and
got permission to pick this up again.
My holiday's due and I'll go to Italy
instead of Scotland. I was in it from
the first, you know.".
"I do lnnow-I know all about it,
from my old pal Albert Redmayne
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IthatXie wrote me the most lucid dispatch
ever I read." ' .
"You can go, Mr. Genus?"
"Beendon," said Mr. Ganes, "run
round and find when the night boat
s:^ti:s from Dover• or Folkestone. Well
reach Paris to-hnorrow morning, I
guess, catch the .abide for M1'an, and
be at the Lakes next, dray. Yowl; find
I we can do so; Then telegraph. to this
dame that we start a weak hence. You
itakelH
not
"You want to get there before we're
expected?"
"Exactly." ,
I He tools another pinch of scuff
and picked up The • Times. "Will you
lunch with me here in the grillroom at
two v'c:eek?,t
"With pleasure, Mr, Ganns."
Some hours later they meet again
and over a steak, and green peas Bran-
don reportedthat the boat train left
Victoria ateleveir ;and that the Rapid
would start froth Paris on the .follow-
ing morning at half past six. •
"We reach Reverie some time after
noon next day," he said, "and can
either go on to'_Milan and then come
back to Corso and travel by boat to
Menaggio, where Mr. Redmayne lives,
or•else leave the -train at Bevano, take
steamer on Maggiore, cross to •Lugano,
and cross again to Cemo. That •way
we land right at Menaggio. There's
not much in it for time."
"We'll go that way; then, and I'll
see the Lakes."
Peter Ganns spoke little while he
partook of a light .meal. He enjoyed
the spectacle of. Brendon's hearty ap-
petite and bewailed his inability; to
join him in red neat and a pint' of
Burton.
• They entered •the smoking room
presently and :then Brendan, very
much to his surprise, heard an Aston-
ishing
ishing lecture which. left him under
the emotions of a .fourth -form school
boy after an interview with his head-
master.
Mr. Ganns ordered coffee, took snuff
and bade Mark listen and not inter-
rupt. ,.
(To be continued.)
When, frying cold cooked potatoes
sprinkle them with flour, and they will
brown more readily. •
MI/lard's Liniment for sore throat:
Agabeed
It mules
thei<ri. smile--
Its sure
worth while.
THE TWO-PIECE MODE HAS
CON4UERED EVERY PHASE.
OF DRESS.
•
The two-piece evening froekes be-
comingg there 'and more popular,'and
this simple yet sophisticated frock is
unusually ''chic. Presented• in soft
shimmering 'satin, the jumper -effect
bodice is caught up in front by mean's.
of fine tucks, which are repeated at
the shoulders. The -pattern provides
long full sleeves 'and a tie collar. The
full circular' skirt is joined to• a body
lining. The blouse, No. 1291 is in sizes
84, 36,'38, 40 and 42 inches bust, Size
86 bust requires 1% yards '86 -inch, or
1 yard 54 -inch material. The skirt,
No. 1298, is in sizes 84, 36, 88, 40 and
42 inches "bust. •'.Size 36 .bust requires
2% yards 86-ineli, or 1% yards, 54 -
inch material; with % yar7:s lining for
bodice top. • Price_ 20c. each pattern.
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the,
newest and most practical styles,•will
be of interest to every home ' dress -
CHAPTER XI.
MR. PETER GANNS.
Mark Brendon received with mingl-
ed emotions the long letter from Jenny
Doria. It awaited him at New Scot-
land Yard and, as he took it from the
rack, his heart leaped before the well -
remembered handwriting.
She reminded Brendon of his good-
will and declared how personally she
should we -tome him and feel safer
and more sanguine for his companion-
ship. She also contrived to let him
know that she was not particularly,
happy
Brendan sought the famous Amer-
ican and found his direction without
difficulty. He had already visited
New Scotland Yard, where be number-
ed several acquaintances,. and Mark
learned that he was stopping at the.
Grand Hotel in Trafalgar Square. On
sending in his name a messengerboy
bade Brendon follow to the smoking
room.
His first glance, however, failed to
indicate the great man. The smoking
room was nearly empty on this June
morning and Mark observed nobody
but a, young soldier, writing,letters,
and a . white-haired, somewhat corpu-
lent gentleman sitting with his back
to the . light. reading - the Tines.: He'
was clean shaved, with a heavy face
modelled to suggest a .ilinoceres
. The
features were , large; the nose swollen
end a little veined with purple, the
eyes hidden behind owlelike spectacles
with tortoise -shell rims, and the brow
very broad, but not high. From it
abundant white„pair was brushed
straight back.
Brandon extended his glance else-
where, but .the messenger: stopped,
turned, and departed, while tha stout
Don't Let Them Foo YOU!'.
You be the Judge of the qadio Set you want
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THE Q,13:3. MUSIC CO, 590 KING ST. W., 'TORONTO, ONT
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• A DUTCH: COLONIAL DESIGN
By Moleewortb, West and Secord, Architects. •
No type of domestic architecture is of the setting sun streaming through and. it is ,g.nter.es•ting'to note, that we
quite so definitely distinctive and the 'the windows. This is the sort of have yet to publish a home in this
perspective illustrated is an enthusing thing to look forward, to and provide series in which. the kitchensink and
for when selecting a home: drain•boards have not been placed just
view of it at its best. As is. charac- The dining room is 11 ft. x.15 ..ft., below a group of three or ,four win-
teristic of Dutch Colonial when well but the actual floor area ia slightly glows. For further collaboration of the
executed, it commands, rather than more on account of the buy window•, same principle see also the counter in
pleads fell adniiratlon. A saving of Espace is effeetel by the this pantry_ The ,convenient rear. en-
While the most outstanding feature
built in sddebaard, 1i'reech doers, lead trance completes. a very comettendable
to a large. verandah, 10 ft: x 15 ft, floor plan..
la Gam-
�1 the unm#stakab
ed
nbt
is undoubtedlywhich Could be easily 'couvertnct• into A feature of the .approach to the'
brel desllgn of the roof, the success of a sunroohn ff desired. second boor is the midway landing
this home sae whole is entirely due to All the usual buiI•t in features. of ,which, while most appreciated by eld-
harmonious to -ordination. ' modern kitchens, aro found in this :ogle eras,. people, is *temptable ' to all. It
How truly Coalonial :are the entrance.Also provides light ast, what is often
with well proportioned glazed door -...,__
the 0118 dreary spot in an otherwise
and side windows and the verandah n- r ..::f; Tt t-C.<,,ti„' ��... uheerfril' home and affords an attrac-
with balcony above. The four brackets zr .• ,ss��, uve view from tither floor. •
-
under the roof relieve what would i . 1�.eD fol COM O� tipstaihn3 are four. l edroonls• having
a bathroom 7 ft. x 7 ft., with -tile floor
otherwise he rather uninteresting wall 'Halliday methods of construction light 011.t�v4o...-oldes and clothes closets;
ore new and better. The '.new
spaces at the sides of the hay windlpws 1° .t "Coaddretted"wayntakesabotue r; ,
and also create an impression of se- 1• that's snug, easy and warm. and built in•medsclne cabinet over the
curtly r;ithou eouiribntiTng to it. You t ` Saves fuel.year; after year. 'r , basin.; a cupboard for broorns, etc., and
. • Nallidny em•V Ce rncladee free
will notice that the two' chimneys are ; �y pion,, fatter moter�iale time•al• a, linen closet, Two {rl the 1rEclTCom5
placed in the centres of the gable mals nsatsfa ion�ai ahead sr Cha ,are 11 ft. x 15 ft. ancl the others 11: ft.
which' is a' distinctive Characteristic , torero :,vel from i�Od to '' by 12 ft., but the smaller ones have ac -
of this type, 0? home, ,. -� $ • :«`hoose tram 57
approC01::: f Cat 'rl .Gess to the large balcony, glass doora
011ier noteworthy features are the tau dma;ln. n t for being used for extra light,
* it►rri Cntelo,t. 'n The outside d'
large dormer With three groups of "1''� w r {' rlle�,tLuonv SO,,dimensions "are 89 . ft.
AMILTON LI1
casement windows and the Sable win- r '. (f in. x 24 ft., not iilr.Ittcling the vegan -
doves on both sides _A , :_.. 1�i//- ee"1 #, N MItT Q+ dta'lt, and account of its width -it
' should be, keit at least forty of lift,.
As intimated by the positions ocou- ... feet back from the sidewalk. The
i largo area .of glass in front makes a
scut:herr exposure obviously .prefer-
able.' Weal. wound, be a ,poor second
choice and north •or east out, of the
(jne tion. ”
Whrn considered fit • co.ijunction.
with the well planned and spacious i'
acconhlnocl itiOIl provided Ind the use
ventilate' the attic.
pied by the entrance anal twobay win- 1 -
dews. in the perspective, the ground •
floor Plan. 'shows a 'centre hail with l
living rooms' and dining room at either
side.
The living room is 15 ft. x 2$ ft. nee
the 1repltace has o. tile hearth, 6 ie. x
• 6 in., rr;cl (Marry 1110 hying recommend-
ed. A firoL,:ace, as you roc it here, in
• the centre of a wall • of re:tii;•lent
length to allow a window- :tt ri::t'b c ilio
is a very pleasing tirran;;.•m ani Tur
imagine fills hall exert,: e1 io flit, woe;
n crhille fall: illy nearing 1h rt111:
blazing fire in the grate and the, light
flake your keno troth,
rttraclivo and sanitary
With Alalnst!na. Weigle
to p,ep-r.,°••-aa•y to'OPpll.
Write Wept. 5 for
tree ttoneit 'Nth.
!calla end bobkltt
"Horvat Health-
fiti and ecoid-
the At Irt12.11 t¢ Co„
Para.1 In 1z d
P,ri, • ent:ri.r
un. rtir.pwA
�Cr tl�:.roHoitm• fresh .tri
1!
Maker, Price of the book 10 cents the
copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. •
Write your name and address plain
!ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as 'yen want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; N:rap;
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to. Pattern .Dept,,.
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Wes.t..Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.
-Minard's Liniment for dandruff.
Why Does a Whip Crack?
Nature is•' full of puzzles. We have
discovered radium end the use of X-
rays, yet it is not known how ,or why
a whip makes .a.noise when cracked.
Whatcraekseethe,whip or the air?
If a men'wants light he must fret
make beat yet a glow-worm or a fire-
fly, deep sea flak and, many plants and
fungi, produce a cold light, Carndvor-
eus animals are frequently striped and
spotted, but the mild min or graves:
eater is seldom,.sp . marked. Why '1's
thin? -
Again, there are no blue moths, nor
has there been a blue rose; and wily is
•a purple blossom so common to poison-
ous plants?
Glass, though . amazingly elastic, is
brittle and breakable. Take a• hollow
ball of glass with a hole in it, hold the
b•at111n•ti'te .hand and stop -the hold with.
one finger, and the ball will fly to
pierces through, the mere .warmth of
the hand. A glass vessel that Jiassud-
denly cooled can atand plenty of blows
from the :u.side, but the lightest ob
jest dropped inside will shiver it in-
stantly.
If .you put a little salt in water it
dissolves Boil the water away and the
'salt reappears. What then has be-
come of the salt while it is dissolved
in the water? The water, it would
seem, decomposes the salt into par-
ticles highly charged with electricity.
For this statement we have the auth-
ority of Professor Ira. Rewson, who
adds that other substances dissolved
in water do not act like salt.
Usua iy the best way oat of a diffi-
culty is through it. ,Lord Hewart.
Hair Good
1EU1 g h - grade
toupees noted for
perfect lit and. •
comfort. A 1 s o
women's hair hoods
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etc.
Correspondensa
_drtei eel
ED.WARDS• ec WHITE
777 Yonne St., Toronto.
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4 Copyright, 1626, Maclean 13'111dir4
iteport.3,:Iitd. i l8.8UE No..1O-x'28,
HANDICAPPED BY
LOVE
Our person^.tlt•ty is our most preoious
pot easel= It is 'the tbin.g that keeps
us from ' being i ehber eit.[trt'ps aril
slakes us human Beings, With 11 we
are sotueociy We stand out liront the
crowd: , Withaut it' we are merely
among those also present is. tate world,..
1Cverything has been said and done
over and over again, millions of times,
T11e1's have been thouean'ds of men
who have written books; transunds of
men who hav6 painted sunsets; thous-
ands of men who have made furniture;
thousands of i:otrlcs who concoct bread
and butter puddings every day, and
their efforts, are unregar+cle'd and mire -
membered Thou along conies' a lean
who has the divine gift of personality,
and we have a Borrie, or 41 Whistler,
in' rt Chippendale, or a famous Phef. -
An Unfoi'n�ivabie Fault.
ekhstractly,wa are quick enough to
l ecognize the value of personality.
\re ere'tiiwayS looking for the "some-.
Whig .aifrerent" in clothes, iu plays,
In. 'hooka, and -in our ' acquaintart6is
\ire, are interested -and amused -by the.
mein and women who have new and •
original points of view, who have vivid
impressions, and who do not think that
convey nation consists in a. ,discussion
of the weather ani their own personal
affairs.
This makes it more strange ' that
while. personality ia esteemed a virtue
outside of the domestic circle, within .-
the precincts of the home it is often
regard -ed as something that must be
suppressed 'at any cost. Husbands
and .wives will not tolerate .it to ethch
'
other. To have "ways • t:he unfor-
givable matrimonial sin, •
Net the very 'tiring that attracted
John to Mary wea the fact that she
was different from other girls. Site
had more "go," or .he was so inde-
pendent, or she had real brains. .But
as soon' as they are •married . John.
wants to change • Mary into a paper
pattern wife who is a good., cook and
liousekeeper, who thinks -exactly as .he
does, and has precisely the same.
tastes.
When ,Mary objects to staying at
home and "darning stockings; nn1hen
she asserts her right to her own' opini-
ons, and to life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness in her . own way;
there are quarrels.
And Mary's.case is no different from,
John's. John captured her maiden
fancy by his • dashing ways, but the.
minute the ceremony is over she, be -
gine to try to lop ell the personal
Idiosyncrasies. that •made John" John.'.
She' wears herself'out trying to change
sure -loving man Into a drab, serious-
minded plodder. •
It is with their children, however,
that people do their most deadly work
in dlaying personality. When you
hear parents• complaining of having
ungrateful children, or of biting dis-
appointed in certain of their children,
nine times out of ton it means that.
the child possesses Personality and
wants to express itself instead of be-
ing a lump of dough that father and
mother can mould into whatever shako
they desire
If mother is one ofthose wives
whose idea of a perfect day is turning
Out rooms, she considers that there is
something lacking in'3laud'e character
if I`1••Taud loathes a'• broom. If father
is a hard-headed business man who
has built up a big grocery trade, he
flies into a rage if Tem insists on be-
ing a solicitor or a doctor,. Instead of -
coming into the firm, where there is a
place waiting for him.
Those who try to rob us of our per-
sonality do us the greatest injury that
one individua,I can do another. Sonne-
tines they ruin our lives and make
failures of us,. because, through our
hatred of hurting and ,disappointing
those we .love we give up• our own as-,
pirations and hopes and desires, and
let then make of us whet they will:
4'
Those First Long Trousers.
We went together, just as though
Together we must share the .blow,
Though she alone had gone before,
We went together to the store
v
And d watched him them o
proudly try n,
And then our little boy was gone.
Our little knickerbockered lad
Came out a youth, in trouseene clad!
The ami'ling clerk said "Fine 1" but ah,
Our stab of pain he couldn't know,
Perhaps• he truly thought it strange
That rnother di•cln't like the change"
And -felt that something in, her died
The. minute that he stepped inside
That tittle dressing room aliine,
But well I understood that moan.
She knew that never more he'd be
The little boy' upon her knee,
The laughing, loving, roguish child
Whose kisses on her oheek.s were
piled.
She lcnew what change was taking
'place
Within that harrow dressing space.
}ler child went In beyond a doubt,-
I32it soon a man was coming out.
The clerk said: 11.Finel" but well 1
koeiw
The mother held a different view,
The little led she'd loved was gone
There stood a youth with trousers' on;
A. youth, with eboukci,ers broad and
square,
A youth who had a jaunty air,
And when we Lett that clothing stem
We had n lit'tl'e boy no more;
•-Tdgar a. c ultt:
"1#.earth is the vital petit pile of
happiriess.,,, 7'hoinp�� t,