HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-18, Page 6•
en Extosed t� Air
tea lose. its strongth and flavor.
Vies offSbi
uses
for that reason is never sold in
built. Yoir grocer sells this
delicious blende Try SALADA0
•
ED 'kEIMAYMES.
WEN Plitt:POTS •
to.usvexvier,
ay
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•
BEGIN HERE TO -DAY. digo Redmayne or else he did not. But
Michael Pendean disappears and we'll stick to the first proposition for
Robeet Redmarie, unele to Michael's the moment. And the next question
wife, Jenny, is suspected of the mur-
der, Mark Beendon, criminal investi-
gator, has. charge of the ease.
Jenny goes to live with her uncle,
Bendigo Redmayne. Robert appears
near Bendigo's home and sends word
to Bendigo to meet him in a nearby way of knowing that a man is dead;
cave. Giuseppe Doria, who works for
Bendigo, leaves his master at the
ineeting place. When Doria calls to
bring Bendigo home he finds the cave
empty and signs of a terrible struggle.
Jenny marries Doris and they go
to live in Italy, where Jenny's uncle,
Albert Redmayne lives. Robert is seen
in Italy and Albert sends for Brendon
and for. Peter Ganns, famous Amer-
ican detective and dear friend to Al-
bert.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
"You're a detective inspector of
Scotland Yard," continued Ganns,
"and Scotland Yazd is still the high-
water mark of police organization in
the world. The Central Bureau in
New York is pretty close up, and I've
nothing but admiration for the srench
and Italian Secret Services; but the
fact remains; The Yard is first; .and
' you've won, and fairly won your place
there. That's a big thing and you ErendaftAsfehis story with every de-
tail for the benefit of Mr. Ganns. '
They chatted until the dawn, by
whtcha time their train had reached
Paris, and an hour .or two later they
were on their way to Italy.
Mr. Ganns had determined to cross
the Lakes and arrive unexpectedly at
Menaggio. Ile had now turned his
mind once more to the problem before
"A great many a your teastdiron him and spoke but little. He sat with
you must ask yourself is this: 'Did
Robert Redmayne kill Michael Pen -
dean:?' That's where your 'facts,' as
you call them, begin to sag a bit, my
son. There's only one sure and certain
and that is by .seeing his body and
convincing the law, by the testimony
of those who knew the man in life,
that the corpse' belongs to him and no-
body else."
They chatted for half an hour and
Mr. Ganes attained 'his object, which
was to fling his companion back to
the beginning of the whole problem
that had brought them. together.
'To -night, in the traits," said Peter,
"I shall ask you to give me your ver-
sion of the case fro -.the moment that
Mrs. Pendean invited you to take it
• CHAPTER XII. e
• err= TAREs THE HELM.
Ae theeAleteceiveri
traveled through
niganhildensh'Kent and presently
boarptith the pecket for Boulogne, Mark
didn't get it without some work .and
some luck, Brendon.
But now—this Redmayne racket. In
a word, your conduct of the affair
don't square with your reputation.
Your dope never cut any ice from the
start."
Brendan did not hide his emotion,
but kept silence while Mr. Ganns
helped himself to a pinch of snuff.
--------ivrie-eeteeset- sled er.....4e-an cam
es—. eve. no .icts as a .
"What were they then?" ..
"Elaborate and deliberate fictions;
Mark."
He paused again, applied himself"The hard thing before us Is this,"
to
he said, "to get into touchwithRobert
his gold box, and then proceeded.
Redmayne, or Ms ghost. There are two
• "Now see how reason bears on the
sorts of ghost, Mark; the real thing—
evidence of Robert Redmayne and his
in which you don't believe and con -
trick acts since first he disappeared.
corning which I hold a watching *brief ;
A thing occurs and there are only cer-
and the manufactured article."
tain ways—very limited in number—
He broke off and changed the sub -
to explain it. Either Robert Redmayne 4 ,e
killed Michael Pendean, or else he did 4e'"'" •
"What I'm doing IS.to compere your
not. And if he did, h'e was sane or
verbal statement with Mr. Redmayne's
sional entry as he pursued his
thoughts.
He looked up presently. •
insane at the time. That much can't
be denied and is granted. If he- was
• sane, he committed the murder with
a motive; and pretty careful inquiry
proves that no motive existed. .Then,
of 'the girl, his niece, and of Tier dead
assuming him to be sane, he would not father. Mrs. Doria's father was a
have committed such a murder. The rough customer—scorpions to Robert's
alternative is thet he was mad at the whips apparently= --a man a bit out of
time and did homicide on Pendean the common." • • •
while out of his mind. "I shall like to read the: report."
• "But what happens to a madman "It's valuable to esebeearise writtee
• after a crime of this sort? Does ' he without prejudice. That's -where it
get on with it and wander over Eur- beats your very lucid acceunt, Mark.
ope as a free man for a year? Granted There was something running througi.
the resources of maniacal cunning and your story, like a thread of silk in
all the rest of it, was it ever • heard cotton, that you wont find here... It
that a lunatic went at large aS this challenged inc from the jump, my hey,
man did, and laughed at Scotland and I'm inclined to thfidsthat in that
Yard's attempt to run him down and thread of silk I shall just find the ree-
capture him? No, Mark, the man re-
son of youe.failtire, before I've wound
sponsible for these impossible things
- • isn't mad. And that beings me back it 11P'" • •
"I don't understand you, Ganns." • '
to my preliminary •alternative, "You wouldn't—not yet. But we'll
"I said just now,'Either Robert
change the metaphor. We'll say there
Redmayue killed Michael Pendean, or was a red herring drawn scrota the
else he did not.' And we may add that trail, and that you took the bait and,
either Robert Redmayne killed Ben- having started right enough, presently
forsook the right scent for the wrong."
‘,
Brendon made no reply. Neither
his conscience nor his wit threw any;
light on the point. Then Peter, turn -
Ing to his notes, touched on a minor
.
written communication," he said, pat-
ting his book.
You'll find the story of Robert Red -
mune from childhood and the story
turned in early and slept till days
break..
Before mem they leml left Baveno
on a std w
eamer anere crossiee the
blue depths of illegelore; '
At Lithe/ they left the eteatner and
proceeded -to Tresa.
They wound ever Jewell° and earee
in evening light to it e northern shore.
Then once more they took train, climb-
ed aloft, end fell at last to Menaggio
on Como's brink.
rough, genheall4a. of WhatMOM lel
known than Mark and L already103""r
Now what brie Uppened since yea
wrote, Mrs. Meier •• •
"Tell them, GiusePee," directed Me
nodule
"Your gift ---the 'gold box---talte a
pinth;" said Pe1'r holding out his
snuff to the eld leeetworm; bot the
matter .of Villa Planeezo refused and
lighted a cigar.
*i..•1 Lave sniarke rather than dust,
"Now," Said Peter, "1 gates we'll my precioue Peter," he said.
leave our traps here and heat it to
Ville Pianezzo rib t away,"
Within twenty minutes their one-
horse vehicle had reached Mre Red-
mayne's modest Mane and they found
three persons just about to take an.
evening meal. Simultaneously there
• appeared Mr. Redmayne, his nieces
"The man has been seen twice since
you heard fon ely wife," began
Doria. "Once I met him face to face
en the hill, where 1 walked alone to
reflect en my! own One te; and once' -
the night before • last—he clime here.
Happily, ntr. Redrnayne's room over-
looke the lake and the garden walls
and Giuseppe Doris; and while Albert, are high, so he eould not reach it; but
Italian fashion, embraced Mr. Ganns the bedroom of Mr. Redmayne'e man,
and .pented a kiss upon bis cheek, Ernesto, is upon the .side that stands
Jenny greeted Meek Brendon and he up to the road.
looked Once more into her eyes. • „.."Robert Redreayne came at two
1)oria held back a little while his
wife welcomed her uncle's friend; then
he came forward, declared his plea-
sure at meeting Mark again and his
belief that time would soon reveal the,
o'clock, flung pebbIee at the window,
Wakened Ernesto,' and demanded to he
let in to see his brothels. But the
Italian had been warned exactly what
to say and do if such , a thing hap -
truth and set a period to the Amster penedel
story of the wanderer, • •(To be continued.)
seeing Ganns and gene forgot the •
Mr. Redmayne was overjoyed at
The Singers.
•
Men say the string's are broken
CI the inagie• lutes of old.
That hea.ven sends no token
• Of its silver tongues anal gold;
They say that song is weaving
No more the heart's reposo,
• They ser that icing Is. grieving •,
In the'shadows and the snows.
They de see wrong, fcrr. jowls
Al though our music • be;
It stilleie something holy
And passionate and free;
We press about the portal
That opes on truth
Our 'theme, is 'still. Immo:-tel;
Though gone the raiglity line,
Then vow,- us.'nol, for lowly
Altbdiigh our raesic be,
Isstill is something hely,
And passionate and free.
•• ---JeIrn Drinkwater,
•
•
Mr. Redmayne Was ore oyed at
• seeing Ganns.
object of Ms visit in
receiving him.
"It has been my last and abiding
ambition to introduce you to Virgilio
Poggi, dear Peter, so that you, he and
I may sit together, hear each other's
voices and look into each other's eyes."
Jenny and Assunta had' hastily pre-
pared for the 'visitors and now all sat
at supper and Brendon learned that
rooms were already taken for him and
Mr. Ganns at the Hotel Victoria.
"That's as may be," he declaredto
Doria's wife. "You will find, I think,
ItearTvlieetriseis gon-'—''e''`o;----to stop here.
Be takes the lead in this affair."
After a cheerful meal Peter abso-
lutely declined to cross Como and visit
Signor Poggi on the instant.
"I've had enough of your lakes for
one day, Albert," he announced, "and
I want to talk business and get a
the pleasure of
Misleading.
"Self-preeervation is the first law of
life," rune the old, saying. „ever was
there a more misleading statement.
This is the eaason when .carelessuess
and thire ice 1111 the papers with. news
of drowning accidents, Hardly. one
account lacks word: of ,some hitherto-
inconspicuoize -hero who risks and of-
ten loses his life in an attempt at res-
cue. And what wo say of the
little nine-year-old. girl who, though
safe herself, rtiehee into a burning
house and dies in trying to clrag her
baby brother to safety? Christ% say.'
ing, "Be that losetil hie Ilfe," shows a
more peuetaSt ts.).11
the obi. cii:MC.1 saying about self-pre-
servation. -..
-
•••
I fog the humility f one. who knows
, too much to be sure that be. knows
• anything.—Sir Hail. Caine.
Minard's Limenent for dandruff.
A GABLE -ROOFED FARM HOME
wwwwwwwww ww w W
Ars;
5
Sae
„,t4:44.-'41,160:c"PatV/Z0.-WArie Seeee
• , .
This home is praid planned particularly as ; d closet, Vt.1
an3 un,i. asla room.
a farin honie. leoe the accommodation This arrangement. ineetrates the new-
.
provided -the -square home with gable er ideas in housebuliding in having a
roof is economical to build. Aside large living rooin and combining the
from the seethe Of economy, this par- dining room and kitchen in one large
titular exatnple gives an impression of roorrmbe.
vestibule Las a iarge Coat closet
•
o is
)4(perience?
agirs. _experience
sTis
,'When I discovered
the wonderful work
done by ' Sunlight
Soap, and the way it
proteets fabrics,
knew 1 win{ done
with experiments."
R.S. Experience is a
composite character
• representing the mil
ions of thrifty housewives
and carefulla.undresses who
have made Sunlight the
largest selling laundry soap
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The popularity of this great
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economy is based on
ciency and purity.
The Largest Selling taundnj Soap in the world
Sunlight removes dirt froni clothes quickly, thorough-
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It is backed by a $5,000, Guarantee ofTurity. .
Itcostsno more than ordinary soaps:
Can the best be too good? •
Made by
iever Brothers Limited
Toxonto
" Sold Everywhere
'
&77
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inch additional tor cape. The lining
-"" - - forinch theOuinr capeart:rs
ior.nBook,
e qruiroriecse12i0111/1ucsee,tanrita.sdisinogh
f t360-
g
newest and most praetical styles, will
akeiliekeaul ‘ be of interest to every home dress-
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 you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or cote (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) fir each number, and
Itdd
earlier to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Pubr eu:lems B nYitioil.n
'e .
lishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toroefo. Patterns sent by
t
Minard's lin_tree_4„..._nirtisfho.r sore throat.
• • HOUSE ..
ANCESTRY •
our homs of to•day appear at first
sight to have little in common with
the ruined castles which etaml roman-
perehed upon rooky eminences
Or forlovilY Stranded amid itekda, and
moors, or mireored in some waste of )10(
waters wiith bardly a window through
which could have ehone a hospitable
light--4mere masses of frifivnbag ma-
SourY;• repellent to all our Ideas of,
comfortable bome. Mit hard though
it may be 'to be:leve, the descent of
the modern house from the ancient ,
castle can be traced etep' by step; and
when we pat on our coats
and hap to catch the train for the of-
fice we leave 'homes which are the
Irainble but lineal descendants of those
from which our 'ancestors sallied to
the Crusades. .
Let. ue quite briefly go back from
the familiar to theunfamiliar, from
the known to the UllitirOW•li. The ao
oemmodation of ti he'use of the -Present
day compriees, as many an advertise-
ment states, an entrance hall, recep-
tion or living -rooms the kiteben dee
partment, bedrooms, and a bathroom.
. . . If we go back a hundred
years we Ind there is no bathroom;
if two hundred, we notice no further
essential difference; if three hundred,
that is to. the times of„, Elizabeth and
James 1. the four departments of hall,
living -rooms, It it•ehen and, bedrooms are
• still there, but the hall is much larger
and more important in relation to tike •
iIIIIIlIIIIIIhlliffiIthIlihIjIj
f th
••tr• et40.2.41-ree
. • '
•
1
CAPE ENSEMBLE EMPHASIZED.
The cape ensemble receives the un -
i9.tutlifieci aPproval of the most author-
, rbative fashion 1 houses, .nd casts a , f a
i magic influence over. the new • gowns
1 for women. : The feeing for some.'
1 thing to wear about theneck and
!shoulders when the coat has been dis-
carded, has created a demand for
capes as part of the costunie. . The
Imodel pictured here is in french -blue
'flannel. The one-piece frock is made
simply, with a narrow tailored collar
extending into long revers, beneath'
which is set a panel of pale grey. The
i long, tight -fitting sleeves are finished
i with tailored cuffs, and a wide gypsy
:I. girdle is creiheninto a buckle. The
cape is -simple inline, slightly cricular,
1 with 'a seton:over each •shoulder, and
lined with grey: . It is tied. abchlt the
throat with a narrew scarf collar, and
is entirey separate from the dress.
No. 129.0 iVin glees 16, I:8 and 20:
years (or 34, 86. and 38 inches3 bust
only). Size 18 years (86 bust) re-
quires 8% yards 39 -inch, or 2 Ve Yards
- 54 -inch material for the dress, and
• 1% yards 39 -inch, or 1.1/4 yardo 54 -
prosperity, comfort and good taste-. It
is well-proportioned and decidedly well opening off it, the stairway leads up
planned. The dimensions of this home frown Wide hall; the pantry is large
are only 26 feet by 26 feet, and yet it and "well lighted. A convenient, ooat
conteine four good-sized bedrooms closet off the kitelen; grade entrance
with areple closet space for eaCh room,
a linen closet pff the hall, sleeping bal-
cony, and a bathroom on the second
floor; an ttie space on the third floor
incident and showedthe other that it that niay he 11 Need for two mere bed -
admitted of a doubt.. • . TOOMS; the ground floor has living-
"D'you remember the night you left room large kitclien, help's belt -own
'Crow's Nest' after your first Visit1i
Aikk
Ori the way back to DartmoUth you
suddenly saw Robert Redmayne stand -
in Is ; 1
theheinelaopoend-
After Every Meal ';evaebred yea: to
away and disappeared into the trees.
• it doesn't take .much - why"
to keep 'you in trim T,e,kve e
Nature .only asks a
little help.
Wrigley's, after every'
meal, benefits thetb,
breath, appetite and
digestion.
A Flavor for t very 'taste
---------
pvlueNo. 11—'26. and deelared himself ready for a rneal.
The long day passed and both mon
------ w wwwwwwwww.
• "We had inet at Prineetown and we
had apoken together for some minutes
by the pool in Foggintor Quarre,
where I was fishing,"
"That's right, But he didn't know
who you were then. Even if he'd re-
membered meeting you six monthbe-
fore, in the dusk at Poggintor, why
should he think you were a man who
was hunting
Mark reflected.
"That's true," ho said.
Peter did not pursue the subject.
his book, yaed, took snuff,
on e s oval to the cellar or up to
the kitchen, are some of the 'features
of this home. - •
MIS plan Is • equally effe'etive in
brick, ittu.c co , I ra me or r erne nt lo Cie
Copyright 192G, Maereen l3uilding
Reporth, Limited.
&owe iffeetea
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01004,04001
others. ..Dueing this penetra.tion o e
past the houses are ao far all ctteerful,.
withplenty of windows. If we ge back
from Elizabeth to the early years of
her father, we find much the same
kind of accemmodation, but it is lose
cheerful inasmuch as the windows are
ernaller; from which it may be infer-
red that there is a. need for precau-
tions. against attack. This., need in-
creases the farther we go, and the ace
comthodation becomes - ever more re-
stricted, until at length, in the twelfth
century ,there are .hardiyany windows
visible in the outside walas, and those -
are ot the sinaller size; the bedrooms --
and living -roams hive almost entirely
disappared,•and practically nothing re-
mains but the hall and the kitchen.
The kali, to Live in. •
The hall and kitchen; the hall to
Hie in, the kitchen in which to wok
tee toed those appear to
have constittited the irreducible mini-
mum necessary to man When. he had ' '
emerged from caves, earthworks,.and
wigwams. . . . And of the two
the hall was the more important; It
was, in fact, the kernel of the house,
strong enough .to protect the inhairit-
entail, large enough to 'hold them. Its
overwhelming imacrtin,ca in shown by
the fact that the house itself became
known as "The Hall,” the home of the
chief person in the pa.rish, who domin-
ated the surrounding district, and to
whom much of it belonged.
These castles then, of whieh we see
the mini, consisted princieally of the
Foreman to stoplicant)—"Are you hale supplemented by subsidiary epee. -
a mechanic?" mente; so did the manor -houses. As..
Pat --"No, sorr. Oi'm a .McCarthy." to the difference between one toren et
house and the otter, all that need he • ,
• It is quite unnecessary to go to
said for the present porpoee is that al- '
Australia or Central Africa to find the though both were -devised to resist at -
savage; he is our next-door neighbor.
tack.' the miens was the more elabor-
-Dean Inge. ately protected. The heart of the case
tle *eels keeP, and ft: is' tho ruins of .
it ti11 VFW"4141MM-
the keep which usuel)e- atterept. the ot-
tention of tho traveller and stir vague
n!..AL.eits AND DECORATORS, SEND Pon Peelings of roivalree In his breast.' The,
Ourt SPECIAL SAMPLE. BOON, keep stood within a Strew; Well form-
LMERAL Discoul‘yrs—sPLEyDID VALUES. Ing a courtyard, and it was the plifed
The W, J. BOLUS CO., Ltd. where the family lived. For the saltia '
, • HEAD OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS: Of coanpaetness and seourity its MOMS, •
318 YON(AE ST. - • TORONTO were: placed one crier the. other, the '
------ priniipal room being the hall. If there -
FromAYtonEraliOlPreCearpeis 4'eirldeeil. as bedaoeosmi:
NEW RUGS' ,,, . spaces htiheehy were
merely
little chambers contrived in the very •
Do not ti ow away youi Old carpets
. or rugs. Lot us re -weave them Into, ntniek wells; butthe housielioldiet large
gr:anl, and 1:co
-
eashtset*tP.; used the hall for sleeping as Wall 11.8
litifuceew1gin:It:I:in
any house-.• ' Wfor Catalogue No. for_ eating.—J.-Alfred (ketch, In "Old
10, rite.
English Houries."' ' •
Ont.
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YeillevetMeitSeseetPeatzeVe.
eeseetsee ewe t ee„ *mu
s6 aresseee, W.V. Or Lets! 44048 /
• The 'Travelers.
It is the funotion of :the poor
• To wish the rich good -by,
On shore to stand and wa.ve a .hand,
A tear drop in the -eye, •
As outward bound goes Uncle
• Orefeecel Aunt Mary Ann; ,
' With one bravo yen, to shout .,tr•a-r4,-
. well" . ;
And "Write us when you oan."
nit rich May take their atia3nere trips,
This poor at lions. mutt stay.. ,
•
• They sigh in
• Takes none of them away. •
But et the gate 15 good Aunt Kato,
• Who journeys South toenight.
We kise and cry and toy "Goort-bY"
I.: And "Don't forget to
Now ‘'
N'Miele Al sets out to -day ,
Around the world to rbats.
And here I stand ana wave my hand,
' Oompelleci to etity et home.
He'll feel the salt breeze on his face, -
He'll sail gee coven sena. •
I"Good -by!" I'll ehout and tern about
A •brotletr to the trees.
And yet-- who knoww?--the day may
• come
Wbon travel ehail be iniSie;
l', too, may ride upon the tide
i When I am fitty-nino.
I. And then when, I am outward bound
I May those who shout "Goo -by'
I Turn back to shore and work onoe
more
•
Without toe great a sigh,
• --Edgar A Geeet.
•