HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-6-19, Page 6H489
bk won it minions of users. Soldb 11 ,
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FREE SAMPLE of GREEn iva ?oil REQUEST., "StIt.mrl,qv& I9�
it the House 1
�, ,�....�._.,. � BY J. B. HA,' .RIS-BURLAND_-...,.-.-
CFIAPTER XXXVI.-(Cont'd) Ruth I3radney1 seated in the little.
"Oh,' it'S you, Landon," said 1\I1•.1 drawing -room of the cod nge yearat South
dta
Crust quietly. Barton, macre no reply.
The man did not answer, bit he half had passed since her husband's
smiled. Itis f: -ice was haggard ;ledicy winds of winter
,� death and the
ghastly. - It seemed to be nothin • b t were blowing dcross the marsh�a te,
ski dhair. A cheerful fire ` blazed zn the g a
boned
eh? queried the detective, - Behind her, on,the wall, nd e se c,
end o�1rait, Herrington h P
the nla -1 seerne 1 al P
n nodded. lie
t
ready to'l>e half dead. of herr -It wvas so d%flexent frorn tic
"Never thought to find you here," first that it might have,been thep
said Mr. Crust "',yell, we must get tore •ofc another "woman. • It was.the
you into inose comfortable quarters." cold, beautiful face of a woman `AP
"The grave," said Charles Landon. could hardly have known what it
"I'll lie eomfortabi there." And he meant to love.
placed his hand to his mouth. "Yes," 'Trehorn continued after" a
"What's the matter with you?"• ' pause, "the dear old chap blurted out
Cheating the aetterows. I've Genie- the truth to me the other night. But
"1.11 an an air.
"Soyou` married Yare's daughter, and Ruth held out her hands to it.
., lure the sect:
thing bete—close to my lips—deatri if he'll never speak to you. You see,
' • ' ver.. wealthy woman, Lady
You force it on me Sit over there, by yne ie a y ,
ST ROO NF blotter. A b f stamps is apps
elated as ai in io v— on like you so close tree.
Perhaps a combination of bookrack Mr. Crust obeyed, It seemedito hilt asked:
N th' and he knows nathin
e the window and I`ll tell you all I radney." nothing?" she
LET'S TRY OUR GUEST o er. oxo a
e that ted d • an emergency. kr d 't to" You have told him no g
A friend of retiree once told m
g' -
her mother advised her, at an early and writing materials can be made. that at any ' moment this scoundrel
o ing,
period in her housekeeping career, to A small work basket, well stocked, might slip out of his grasp. Arid the Crust has behaved very decently over
sleep, in her guest scorn once in a should stand in some convenient place. mans confession would be useful the wholetad killed Mirrinly b'th he
ifs,
while. She had found it an excellent all comfortable chair, besides “we've found poor Ditton,"said out who 1
suggestion and had followed it with- �' really it a Mr. Crust he put you and Herrington aside-.
gg stirict ad- the ordinary ones; is a • necessity; .yes—poor chap—couldn't help it, :kept you out of it alto the1. And a
she was more than sure --di couch ---sometimes possible—is a lux- you know—I mean I couldn't. It was !you've dealt with Fletcher
vantage to her guests. ury. A rack on which a suitcase ma f iirece.
y either that or the rope for me. And he "Yes," �, Ruth answered •mechanical-
I slept in imine scop after, and was >be placed is a very great convenience. was armed. He'd have shot me if 1 "Fletcher has opened,: her shop
horrified' to find. that the feather pile The bureau or toilet table maybe as hadn't done him in." ly. l letchei
and is; •making a very good thing ,<if
lows, comparatively new, had an oily conveniently and ornamentally stock -File rope. 'What •are -you talking .t„
and very disagreeable smell, neeessi ed with toilet articles as circumstances. about`? You'd only have got
the rest 1 "And Lady Anne? There is• nothing
will allow; but see, I pray you, that of your sentence.'
I killed that • poor .little Woman;.: t° be,eared from treat .quarter, is
toting their being sent to the cleaner's
at once. you provide a pincushion well stocked and I'm damned sorry for it."then e?
I should pavex have known it had T with a variety of pins, » Nothing, Dr. Trehorn, She --ewe
You killed Paula Mervin on.
is a true health soap. Its
copious creamy lather
contains a wonderful health
ingredient, which goes
deep dowvn''into every pore
and pu�;i-if ies, your skila -
antisekticaiiy. ,
The wholesome health odour,
of Lifebuoy vanishes a few
seconds atter using -but tb.o
protection remains.
• g�•
not
slept upon them; for what guest Don't forget a scrap basket. "Yes,,but it wasn't her I meant to are friends,' put thin s
"I've done all I can to g
could make up her mind to tell me? See that your guest room supplies kill. ' Never set eyes on her or• her righ•
t for you," he continued after a
Neither would any one, I suppose, a stand or container for towels, face husband.. I -wanted to polish off Van Manse "and 110 NV I want to iso the last
ever speak of the sagging or obstrep- cloths, soap, tooth paste, powder and Hoom, the Dutch artist fellow.g
Hoom?" 'echoed Mr. Crust. and best thingof all. Herrin ton has
erous spring, the lumpy mattress or so forth. "Why r .,„ fallen in love with you 'again. It is
bed, any one of It r� o an Hoom
sly put sleep to to
the squeal in a uc ,� often
s
"Must have handed on the bottle -to 111 Your power to give him appniess
which would effectuaan overnight or week -end guest 11Ferrington T re Is it to him, and to be happy Yourself. It is not
t for the sensitive sleeper. with 11 quantity of luggage to f V d ' likely that he will ever recover ,his
sou
or poor s eepe . a small quare 1 y , o course. an Hoom didn't
M first suggestion
repetition
in your own guest room occasionally,
The guest room is not so inevitable
an inference in these days of small
and expensive apartments as in old
times. I am surprised to see how
t give "
find a 'bath robe hanging in the guest away much: to -and memory now. Later on you can tell
is therefore a fi g g y He was a,low brute
im if like •
—
y rs , lee when I came out—slipped out, I should h ,r ..143: lever do that.
of m friend's advice—s p I would i
.. f No
Il • P T lean to say i.
many apartment dwellers dispense
with it as a matter of course.
Those of us who live in the country,
room - closet. I think this might be
considered a necessity.
Be sure, also, that this closet con-
tains plenty of hangers.
Lastly, give your guest a chance to
enjoy her room—that is, don't `try to
entertain her all the time or try to
say—from prison, I found Van Hoorn 'f we—if
had- ruined my little sister, and left'Wheli eve1 n all take him
her to starve. I swore I'dget even we are even rnari ted, I sli
away from England—perhaps to
with him if 'I had to wait until. he shorn I think there is
was an old man. He was fond of that noyeau stuff—the pink kind they' Italy. Dr. u ,
something you ought to know. After
lee's, death I found a letter he had
make in Holland -and I got into his,
give heryour society every 'single house one ni ht and added one bottle Written to`ine and sent to his lawyele
g gto be given to me after his death. H
minute of the day. Often a chance. to his stock—enough poison in it to 11 the time lie knew."
to take a nap, write a letter or two, kill him if he only took .a spoonful of
knew—all V Z always fancied that he
however, and delight in welcomingread a new book or simply spend a
1V. 1 V prepared LLL bottle very care- „'.
our family or city friends to week -
full hour inquiet undisturbed by the fully, so that no one should know lrnew. d he forgave tree and he aslced
ends or real visits still' feel that the half it had been opened. I wasn't afraid. An g
'necessity o£ talking, is appreciatedby H th t
guest room is a very necessary fea- of V
an oom giving e poison o
your guest. anyone else. I knew he'd never give
ture of our homes.
In fitting up a guest room there is,
DAINTY
SUMMER FROCK.
any of the liqueur to a friend; but I
c it much latitude.: In the never reckoned" on his selling it. Mer
neeesai y, iington must have kept the bottle at,
average home its furnishings must ,: 'a• the studio, and given pit -to his wife,
t tr
needs be sir le. In these e daYs, how-
ever,
ever, r-
ya
r i
�s... .•-
simple furnishings may also be
beautiful.
As a -primary necessity, be sure
that your bed is comfortable. If size
of room allows ,• twin beds are desir-
able. The old-fashioned dotible bed is,
nowadays;: hardly considered, The
mattress should be covered, and the
cover frequently laundered. In win-
ter a soft, thick bed pad or a warm
blanket should be laid between mat-
tress and sheet; this for real warmth,
as the hair mattress, although com-
fortable and sanitary, is not warns.
Be sure to provide plenty of bad
clothes— a doom puff as an extra if
possible.
If one cannot spare a down ,puff an
excellent homemade substitute may be
manufactured from a pair of worn
hut woolly blankets tacked and tied in
a pretty cover of silkaline or cheese-
cloth, the edge finished with ribbon
binding or buttonholed with worsted.
Many people depend upon a few
minutes "read" before going to sleep
—1 confess to this indulgence myself.
Arrange a simple reading lamp on a
stand by the bed, or; if mare conven-
ient,
onvenient, a hanging burner, ever its top.
The stand, with an attractive cover,
should contain a cracker jar, well
stocked, to afford first aid to the poor
sleeper. a tumbler -covered carafe of
fresh water and an, interesting book
or two. 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 -year .size
A writing desk. is a boon to the requires 43's yards of 32 -inch ma-
guest making a real visit; provide one
If possible. A. prettily enameled --by festal. The width .at the foot is about
P yar
table of convenient 1 d.
home talent—pine Pattern mailed to any address on
height is a satisfactory substitute, receipt of 15c in silver, by.the Wilson
Stock it with good pens, inkstand well
filled and a pad or portfolio contain-
ing some of the house paper and a
4948. This is nice for crepe de
chine or batiste, with trimming of lace
or embroidery. The new printed voiles,
organdy and linen may ,also be used
for this pretty frock.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 14,
I daresay she locked it awayand told
the servant noth ng a out ou ca
for ny forgiveness. And he wished
me' to marry Mr. Merrington,
They were both silent for a ,little
While.: Then Dr. Trehorn said, "Well,
I ani glad I:have told you, Lady Brad-
ney—about, Herrington, I mean. He
was talking of going abroad, and e1
to -
der
o
-.in 1
think'he is going to reel,
yourself a detective, do you? I won -night to say good-bye to you, on his
der, you never concentrated on Van find
Hoom."
"I did ask him if he kne;v.of any-
one who- wanted to poison him,.and he
said he couldn't think of anyone'who d
even want to. slaphis face.",into the fire -light and'held out inc
Charles Landn smiled , grimly. hand. Rutli `sprang to her feet and
"He'd not be likely to tell you the cried' out, Oh, you are the best friend
I have in the world. u If it hadn't been
truth about my little sister., he re-
plied. "But you ought to have. got for you •She;. caught hold of his
on to that. Well, it's hard luck on a hand in both of hers and held it until
reran to kill a poor, happy little woman hand
drew it gently away frons- her
instead of a vile brute like Van Hoorn. clasp. He smiled bravely, and she
And then there's poor Ditton. He had ?read nothing of the: truth in his eyes.
It is 1 who have to thank you," he,
to go. He recognized ° me. I left the said: "A country doctor has a dull
inm and he' followed me. We had it ,�
out in the wood,: and he had to go. life. Good-bye and God bless you.
It wasn't only the ' old affair. He'd ' * * *
*
been working on the Van Hoom clue, ., The two lovers sat in' fire-Iight,
and he'd got my sister's name. He and their eyes sparkled with happi
told pie that, poor devil, and 1 had to ness. They had come out of fairy -
kill him. My back was up against land, these; two,. for a little while, and
a wall. It was either Ditton or me. already'they had -'begun to talk of the
Well, that's that. I've been dying of realities of the past and future.
cancer for the, last three months so "I .shall go on to Folkestone," said
it's not hard to put an end to oneself. Merrington,'. "and :. stop the night
That's what poor old Yare had to do. there."
We'd a job together down Dedbi ry Ruth made no reply. Iler mind was
way, and he• came in handy that night. back in the past. How could she help
Never had' anything to do with the thinking of that other night when
killing of Ditton, but he'd have swung' they had both been going to Folke-
for it, I suppose—same as me. And stone?
they had hint all right out there. "live got: a new cal'," he said after
Played pitton's part well, he did too. a pause, "the same snake as.the one
Went up to London, got out at Vic- I smashed up that night when I was
toric and walked back to .Falkestone, going to stay with Ardington ate Ded-
only taking the road at night."bury—and•the same old suit -case. Th
"Yes, 1 saw hiin," said Mr. Crust,' zest of my luggage is waiting at the
"So you did. He nearly did fon hotel for me.. I was going to cross,to-,
himself there, and before'he went on morrow morning. There.is a man in
he disguised himself so that his -own Folkestone :who has promised to buy
mother wouldn't have known him. 1 my car,
disguised myself and met hint at Ruth was silent.'It was almost as
g
Folkestone.- We crossed by different though history were repeating -itself.:
boats and found our •lvay out to , the She rose from her chair and lit the
ter ever mea
v
ep• leasa'aal
anal agreeable
'sweet and a
)t -a os-R-i-101-ili
benefit afl
well.
Good tram
lkiel t, breastla
and iii 'e l/oHn.
Mal es R.he
next e5ge
tussle: be.ecesn
ISSUE, Ne, 24.
way to Folkestone. Well, I , Aust be
getting home, or my patients will
a new doctor. I have to see three of
thein to -night"
He moved forward from the shadow.
love' in her eyes. Ruth, I've been wor-
rying about that first portrait. You
must, have been in love with someone
then. .And you say you.were never in
love with—with poor Bradney."
"I" have never been in love with any-
one but you, dear," she.answered
gently, and then she laughed.
"
"There must Have been 'sovneoiae,
he persisted,' `wand I'm jealous. Look.
at that picture'i've made no. attempt
there to give you life."
He° took a' penknife from his pocket
• and` slit the canvas into ribbons—
quietly and with, no trace of anger.
Ruth made no effort to stop hint,
"So much for that, dearest,", he.
said. "I'll • have the.other picture
properly, restored."
put her arms round his neck
She
rim.
kissed 1
end
c
• "You have the original, she whis-
pered. "Isn't that enough for you?
You shall give me life, dear one. You
have' given me life."
(The End.)
A new glass has been, invented
which .will not, break if a steel ball is
dropped on it from a height of eight
feet.
Publishing Co., r8 West Adelaide St., vire had plenty of move and ell lamp on the table. He came to her
States pl Y Y
Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of our passports all right;. Clever side, and together they looked at the
g
of pattern.
Send Isc in silver for our up -to -
chap, Yarel 'Whatyou going to do
now?„ •
"Put you in a p rison relfi y .mar
said Mr, Crust quietly,
The little house was guarded back
and front. The ambulance stood out -
portrait on ,the wall.
"It is nob., yon, Ruth dear," he said
date Spring and Summer 1924 Book P " after a -few minutes of silence. "The!
of Fashions.
TO MAKE A FIRELESS COOKER• side the door and half the inhabitants
First get a large wooden tub or of the street were gathered round it.
i'
boa:: Put. -six. inches place
of sawdust in Mr: Kane, Mr. Cr � st, and di
-
the
the
the bottom and lace in a tin bucket visional surgeon entered the house
--wrapped in a5 es� os—rn n
d pack the space between eYes were closed, A small dark f gure
crouching by the side of the bed rose
bucl.c and }cox with sawdust The' •up arid confronted. them. .
bucket requires a cover. 4 fou hurt him now," she
i Pour plaster of Paris on the; top 1 screamed can't "Nolic of
of tFio sawdust to slide it and hold it, you van hur.t':him now."
in place. Paint the box white and
fasten .top on it with hinges. CIHAPTJ'R XXI VIi.
The top, shaped like' a shallow bort, "Mel z intron is in love with you,"
should be filled with wool felts, corru- said 'I rehorn, speaking very slowly
gated board .01, if, perfectly tight, and with an effort. "He has fallen in
with sawdust. love with you again:
The vessel eontaining the food is •
put on a heated soapstone—in the
bottom of the tin bucket, Both tops
ellts,ticl be fastened securely and it
needs no =,iot:e attention until the rime
carate to 'remove the food.
arts Chat
d b t theentre an went ilpst
of this and
first portrait was you—a woman with
WEBSTER.
MAGNETOS
PARTS and 'SERVICE
Auto Starter and Generator Repair
Company. _
559A Yonge St. , , '"Toronto
New Railway in Sudan.
Running through a potential cotton -
growing area of 500,000 acres, anew
railway 216 miles long 'fs-as formally
opened in the Sudan recently, connect-
ing Kassala with the line to Port Su
Minard's.Liniment for Aches and Paine
Wishes won't win, while work will
;when welded • with wisdom.
OLD SOL 1S RAISING A.
NEW CROP OF SPOTS
Large groups 'of'. sun spots, so1l1® Of
5 IfiCient sire to hold they a th itself
without avezcrowtlinp wrh;�ave its'
ce fitly appeared, inclu•o.te' ,,..tit aenew
Period of solar activity has begun '.
Every eleven and €L 1 111 years large
areas of 'the sunk become completely
en\reied ,iith sz�ote, while be ween,
'obese ma�}iilrla, as.. was. the Cu(' last.
summer, weeks 'at_ a time .nay, elapeo
without one making its appearance
The sprits that have been rectntiy
observed ,were at a. high latitude on
the sun's surface, and ft iso tide fact
that identifies thorn as the forerunners'
of the new period rather than hang-
overs from the period that tics recent-
ly ended. At the beginning of the
cycle a few appear toward the; poles
of the sun, then, ;as they increase in
number, their average position conies
nearer and nearer to the solar equator,
Whloli, since the sun is a rotating body,
corresponds to the equator of the
earth. About 1917 the spots Were •
most numerous, After that tho'ienuni-
ber. decreased, until in .1922 all that
could be seen were close to the equat
•
It takes ten pounds of common sense
to carry one pound of learning.
Government - _
Municipalc
Industrial
Det,us send you circular "K"--
7 Per Cent. Plus Safety—places
you under no obligation ; what
ever. - Write for it to; day.
Dominion Brokerage Co.
821 FEDERAL BUILDING-
TORONTO - ONTARIO
Thus the sun affords astronomers op -
.
of studying a star al. Tela-
tively close range, only 92,000,OOQ
miles away. • !Phis seemsnear" when
we recall that the nearest -other star is:
about six trillion Miles away and that
its light takes' more ,than four years.
to reach is while that Of the sun
takes only about eight minutes.
The spots are the most noticeable
features of the sun when they al -e pre
sent, .and large ones may be seen with
relatively slight.' optical aid. At pre-
sent the spots, are probably too small
to be seen without a small •telescope,, -
but'when they become more numerous
a goad pair of binoculars, should re-
veal them. Of course; one should
never look at the sun without some
protection for the -eyes. This might
consist of a piece of `old, densely''
fogged potographle film, which may, .bet
held' in front of the binoculars:
Nmgra.-11.
Photographing Sun Spots.
When viewed with sufficient magnify-
ing power the typical sun spot is seen
to eonsfst-of a dark centpe; called the:
"umbra," and a ligter border, the ".pen
umbra." Actually, however, the _alt'
parently dark umbra is brighter and
hotter thou an electric arc light, but
it seems dark by colt ar son with. the
rest of the sun.
A photograph. of a sun spot through
an instrument' called the "spectre- •
heliograph;" an invention of Dr. 17abe,
enables the `observer to tunein' on
one wave length of the sun's ligl>'t, to
use . a radio analogy,
Such P
ict
res
one ele-
ment,
of
show the dfstr butte any
such as calcium or hydrogen,
on the sun and reveal a definitely
spiral structure of the spot. It is in `
this way that- their nature has been
.determined, and they are now known
to be great cyclones `or tornadoes in •
the outer gaseous layer of the sun.
Associated with the activity of the
sun, as revealed 'by-the"'presence on
absence of -`spots, are; numerous 'other
phenomena. Of most interest to earth
livers is the relation between tbeui
and our average temperatures. It has
been n9ticei ` that the earth Is ap-
preciably, cooler at the time of spot •
maxiiuuln than at the minimum, and
this may seem surprising, because the
spots indicate increased solar-aotiv�'it,••
However, it, is supposed that at rsch
active times large quantities of "dIOst;"
small particles of some kind, are
thrown out around the sun and that
.Hits acts as a screen to reduce ratline
tion to the; earth. Support is given
this; view by the fact.thatthe corona,
which can 'only be seen at'the time of
a total eclipse, seems to consist of
such small particles and is much more
'extensive at the time of a large nuin-
belt of spots,
Magnetism of Spots.
One of the most fruitful lines of :•e•
search, in the sun in recent years has
been in .connection with the magnet-
ism of the spots, and this subjeca is dis-
cussed at length in the last chapter
of Dr. Hate's new book, "The Depths
of the Universe." ' This study is pos-
sible because of the so-called Zee•
man effect," by which the dart, pries,
v Bible- in the solar spectrum wile.rt it
is viewed in 'a: spectroscope, al)jleev to
be split into two or more Components
when the light is passed through the
field of a powerful .magnet.
These methods have only been de-
veloped in recent years, and the ,re-
cent inactive period of the sun has pre-
vented Oleic,complete application as-
tronomers atthe11iount WiLece Ob-
servatory
1seryatory are, therefore lop ,l r, ` C;ir-
wa.rcl: _to the .tctists period. t'' _r, ie ap-
proaching, 'inti in the- next few 1 -oars
our l noovlotiye cri •this 1i'0:'2„t body
should he groatiy aUF prer.tca 7ainea
Stoltley, A.it..t1.S, ,
Keep Growing: ;
We found' a little. -beech ieee flint
hada: ;stone os heavy i oo Ne COLI N have
lifted, aw°ayup,in the top of the fico.
the ):tranches bad gripped that stone
years before, when somebody had
placed it in -tire crotch of the_ tree,
and carried it upward far iibo' 1 ':15
heads, Now the stone is fatrli..,YYnbt•d-
deed in the evt od FTere is sozr,9 1i i,F
worth while: "Carry your hsrt'h .l taloa
right on with, you. Keep, groping.
They will not hurt you, thry will nlalze.
y,Ou stronger.
1i Autlio sty eau be cotifezlai upon
yiiu, but' 17 o wisdom, 7i. titer, to bre
donkey ' Business (
Treat rl lir fowls, with Di.: Lice,' ' One apnliration II :JAMES .MAQT,Pi A ! ,C?ROCKV,Ih1 E,9 f
I
guaranteed m nteed 1.0 Leen Your fowls f,e0 mous lice fur • Elasitzwitemaimastargiamassgsmassi
i• mouths,..
No wonder Smart's Mowers are
so popular! They cart so easily
an4 with such little "push
Ma ealefeend WorkmunshipG i'ranfeed
AT EVERY HARDWARE STORE
les Landou's ,,:x.. se•.r'rte s'at-: 1
v irgi.zi Sitio spruce is the bast
known ,naterfal for aerop10110 can
Sti•u.^,tiofl Tn parte of Queers Char-
lone islands; Biiiisli Columbia, it
fermis 45:1:er cent. c+£ the tin -ibex, Stan 0.
••'24. ,nit n;rd's i.itiinient ?or Headachto.
'SEND NO MONEY—
Jissft '1,0)' as n cards 00
11.111 m alI you 01 1 c sofa -
dent to Iron( 200 i.Osrls.
11lien it arrives Pay postman
}1:: a00.a..
d posta8^ i11nn
bnr.1• i? ,t Pally secret how.
to tell sox of on e00 .101 to
lnOubt71oaitl0ao ' of O : 11111ts, .gioleonrltana cu0l'
10,1"t10,1"tsetrat how Flo rid rt,ilr rao
I;onhers wIthoilf, lite 1sc of trans or n0,00ns Fon
rc0 with ea•"h box,Agents wanted, -
CI -HE OlE,IJCE
Drawer 115,: WiaCOrtvn, 'Ont.
AERO CUSHION INNER TIRES
Composed of Pure Para Rub-
ber, Highly Porous.
PUNCTURES
Nu BLOW ours
Rides Easy as Air. Doubles
Mileage of Casings.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
Aero Cushion Inner Tire
Rubber Co., Ltd.
Wi�iaY1'P
Ont.
.1C1
�a
44091.1.,
TN less than pile iiiiiittteafter
the cold water' and coffee is
put in to a J1 GipOmt Percolator, r
percolation 1 eomincnces. ,Shoi:tly the
cortee is r- urs sparkling anctClc,r,
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