The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-04-08, Page 6„ew,.0010.4esseel'rennnonerrePo 's
.„ .
!fA.t,A•l'•..,4,.,,q($4.V,4•.,..Aff...•$A4 4 4 4 4 "14. ,;.,1. • lok • '
•
BUSINESS CROS
A140INVII9R IVIC'TTIAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
s
ahi' b ed 1ft4o.
Head 'Oce, 03011P11, O.
RkS taken 00, all classes ot insur
e at reasonable rates.
RR COSES, Agent, WInglIana
•J. W. DODD
• Office in Chisholm Bloel.
I,IFE, ACCIDENT
--
AND HEALTH
• INSURANCE r—
AD' REAL ESTATE
P, 0. Box 360. Phone 240
IGBAM - - ONTARIO
DUDLEY HOLMES
BARRISTER SOLICITOR ETC
41rietory and Other Bonds Bought and
,,Office—Meyer 131oc1, Wingham
R. VANSTONE
ISARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
• Money to Loan at Lowest Rates
• Wingharn, - Ontario
J. A. MORTON
• BARR.ISTR, ETC.
Wingham, - Ontario
DR. G. H. ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
Office Over H. E. Isard's Store.
wiNonikivt. AtovAwra.tiivis
non 'I Strtick on something. A Juan
ansWeringniis description was in the
!Warrigton Hotel late last night with
another Iian. Im just going round
there tgt more
liy J, S, Fletch e r o • news abctut it,-
you
—”
d.6atbt:garc:133'liet:rdelle.'
l'' "As long as there's anything to
l
...mpo,...4.,.......“..04...woaw.”...m.0.......g.,............kw.,..6...../...,...0•90.........0.0"..0.
, •'' , • ' 1 "Thre'll be something to learn As
The voice centle low was yet sagesteu, • .
clear and firm. We followed him i-,. "you win not find hint the;e," said $oon as 1 herd pf it, 1 sent a Juan to
A Ct I 1,
to an inner room; he pointed to two Mr. Cheng. "All the haunts of m get the landlord to ...o round to the
chairs, drew another up exactly in countrymen in London have been inortuar Y to see if he recognised the
front of us, sat down, folded his thoroughly searclied--,-by ourselves." ilj''''dY. as. that of the man who had
hands in his sleeves and looked at Jif- "Where is he, then?" asked Jiffr-been in ihere last night. Hell be
fe• back at the hotel by now, and what .1
rdene. dene, almost depairingl.
, want to get at is not so much par -
"You have news ior me?" he asked "Probably_sheltered by some cotin-
yo.
"Yes, Mr. Cheng, yes, sir" answer- cryrnaii or c7ontr3rmen of'urs,,,, re_ ,ticulars about him ---the dead'unas
ed Jifferdne. "That man Hollinient, plied the old man. '-'f think he win. about the man who was with him,"
of whom I have told yon before, has have accoinplices It may have been said the Paddington detective. 'That's
been murdered." h
,ce--not necessarily hirn- a thing to follow pp PA 'once."
•
There was not so much as the flic- self --who murdered the, man Holli- "ome on, then" assented jiffer-
an accomp
ker of an eyelid in the queer, wrinkled ment," , ' dene., "Com on, 1V1r. Cranage—
old face before us; Jiffb•clene might "If only I knew what, I-Iolliment you're fairly in for it, now—may •as
have been remarking onthe beauty had been murdered or!" 'muttered wellsee it through, 'Tisn't as good
f the wea.ther.
Jifferdene. 'Not mere ordinary robb- fun as foxhunting, maybe," he added,
"Where was this? In Portsmouth ery—that's flat. had a as *ewent out and got into the taxi-
s
—or in London?" enquired ,1‘.1r. gold watch, on him • that was , well cab kohl, "but there is excitement in
Cheng. , •worth fifty pound! It was fitnig on it, you know." start That, I had no doubt was
• "London, sir, this morning, kabout the pavement beside his body. And I was beginning to feel that there Neamore. Neamore,, of course. But
half -past two or three o'clock, knifed, money—he'd a lot of money— that was, by that tince. Manhuntingi— I was not going to speak -yet.
Mr. Chng—stabbed to death. But was lying about, too. What did ,the hunting a man, who, after all, was "Had you ever seen either of them
not for robbery', sir—his money and murderer want?" jinst orle arnpngst seven millios! before?" asked jifferilene.
valuables lay.,on the path at his side," Mr. Cheng smiled more blandly I "1 suPPose youve got to put two That's perhaps .why I no
..t'•• and two together in these cases?" .I
said Jifferdene. "His pockets had all
been turned out, and a good deal of
his clothing ripped' up, as the mur-
derer had been searching for some-
thing."
Still there was not a sign on that
immobile ountenance. But the des
were alert, watchful, keen.
"Have youiony clue to the mur-
derer?"
"None, sir, so far! But I want to
suggest something to you,IvIr. Cheng.
In my opinion the murderer is that
Chinaman who looked in at Holli-
ment's window, and who is probably
the man you want to fid.
Mr. Cheng bowed his head.
"It may be so," he said:
Jifferdene indicated my presence.
"This is the young gentleman who
saw that Chinaman's faceat the win-
dow," he remarked.
Mr. Cheng looked at me. For some
reason or other his • venerable count-
enance grew bland.
"But the young gentleman could
not/ positively recognise the. man
again, I think?" he said, •
"No!" admitted Jifferdene. "So he
says. All the same, Mr. Cheng,
we're going to try for that inan!"
"By what means?" enquired Mr.
Cheng. •
"Well—there's the Chinese quarter,
sir," replied JiArdene. "I'll begin
with that. And Mr. Cheng!—I know
you're anxious to trace and.find. some
particular countryman of yours. Can't
you give me some little help, sir—a
little description, now?"
Mr. Cheng remained motionless for
a full minute. Then he leaned near-
er.
"The man I want," he said quietly,
"has lo,st the lower half of his left
,ear!"
CHAPTER IX
to ° •The Midnight Visitor
I started to my feet with a sudden,
sharp exclamation. jifferdene stared
at me—wonderingly. „.
But the astute old Chinaman smiled.
He gave the detective • a knowing
look, at the same time nodding his he-
ad! sidewise in my direction.
"The young gentleman's memory is
stirred!" he sait. in his quiet, even
tones.. "He—remembers!"
"Yes!" I said, • "I clo remember
qiow!—now that you recall it. I
couldn't have said positively, that the
man was disfigured in the ww you
mention, but I do remember that in
the mere glimpse I had of hinv I no-
ticed that there was some disfignre-
ment of the left side of his face—a
scar -7-8°m e thing I"
"The lower half of his left ear," re
peated Mr. Cheng. sword cit,"
jifferdene who had listened intently
Thitoday, pt41^,13th, 1920
"Vry!" assented' Blkem,
tell us just„wht he sw, and jthst
What he berd—nd no more."
The lap,dilwIrel in question evidently
expeested a iit from the polie, and
as soon as we ariived ushered us in-
to t private parlour andsat down
with us. He hiniself plunged straight
into the subject that itad brought us
there.
"1/Ve11" he said, folding his hands
on thh table before hin, and looking
round at us, "I've been along theref
to the mortuary."
"Well?" asked Birkena.
"That's the' man who was in here
last night"
"You're certain?"
"Dead ceraM! He came in here -7,
Mto our saloon bar, that is --about
half -past ten„ and was here until
nearly closing time"
"He'd another man with him, had-
nt he?" suggested Birkem.
"He had. A younger rnan-very
well dressed, quite a" swell as regards
his clothes. A Jew!"
It was all I could do t6 repress a
W. R. HAMBLY
• B.S., M.D., C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases of
Women and Children, haying taken
postgraduate work in Surgery, Bact-
riology and Scientific Medicine.
Office in the Kerr. Resideitce, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the Bp-
• ffist Church.
• All business given careful attention.
Phone. 54. P, 0. Box U3..
Dr. ROM. C. Redmond
MR.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Dr. Chisholm's old stand.
DR. R. L. STEWART
than
Graduate of University of Toronto,
-Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
• Ontario College of Ph3rsicians and
Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Blocic
Josephine Street. Phone .20.
Dr. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
•; Graduate University of Toronto
icue.y of Medicine
Offic—Josepnine St., two doors south
• of Brunswick Hotel.
?Telephones: Office 28x, Residence 151.
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
• All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointment.
• Hours -9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Osteopathy • Electricity
Telephone 272.
ticed m theparticularly. I happened
-
ever.
"Itis a more interesting question-, said as we rode off once more, "Sort to be serving; myself, at that part •of.
did he find what• he wanted?" he said cw,f mathentatical problem, eh?"
in his genlest tnes. ,• \ • 'Aye or a jig -saw puzzle!" remark -
"Suppose he didn't, Mr, Cheng?" led Jifferdene, with a wink at the other
suggested Jifferdene. • •man. "And sometimes it's a job to
"In that case," murmured the old fit the pieces, isn't it, Birkem?",
man, "here will be another murder_ i "I believe you," said Birkem.
perhaps two—perhaps 'thre:" "Looks like it in this case, too. What
jifferdene stared at him: Mr. twos • this chap knifed for?' got for
Cheng returned (the stare• ' steadily. -i,vhat he had on him, anyway!"
" !" el. 'ff •d e "Lot o'
"I think we'd better get busyfhe guess things in this world. Howv- 'beret what they,were °. c•- about."
said. "Cvothe on, Mr. Cana.ge—nutch -er, it'll be something tofind out any- "What?" asked jifferdene.
obliged to you, Mr. Cheng.- 1 wishthing. Hope this lanlord's blessed "The cha.ndes of that filly of Lady
though, you'd give us more informaiwith a mepory." ,i s Renardsmere's--Rippling RubY —for
tion." _ "Well there's memories, and mem- the Derby," 'answered the landlrd.
The old man said nothin. He ories," observed Birkem., 'Give me "The younger man seemed to have
walked in front of us to the Outer a Plain, uncoloured one! What I ob- some inside knowledge about it"'
door of his suite, and opening it stood ject to is when they start mixing up 'Well?" said Jifferdene, ,after a
aside with a polite bow. But as 1 tIeir memories with their imagina- pause. "And what then?" •-•
was about to pass out he suddenly tions. But I' know this maya bit— "They finished their bottle. Then
laid. a claw-like hand on my arm. Iheli telrus a straightforward tale." the, elder man—the man I've just
"You are very young," he sid. l "Practilcal map, eh?" suggested Jif- seen," continued the landlord with a
Have a care of yourself" ferdene.
nificant .'4'.1"1i at glance& at his
the counter they earne-to when they
entered, and I took Stock of both'
There was another reason Why they
attracted ivy" attention—they asked
for a bottle- of Chailpagne."
"Arid goi it, pf course," said Birk -
ern. I
"Of coursel—and one of the best
brands, too. , They, dranketr. at at the
The detective rose from his chair., • counter, taxng, their ter it.'
I.
. . r .
A. R. & F. E. DUVAL
• CHIROPRACTIC,. SPECIALISTS
• IVIembers C. A. 0.
Graduates of Canadian Chiroprac-
tic College, Toronto. Office in Craw-
ord Block, four doors north of Post
Office.
• Hours 2 to 5; 7 to 8.o p. Ill. and by
appointments. Special appointments
=lade for those coming any distance.
• Out of town and night calls re-
sponded to..
Phones: --Office, 300, Residence 53
on 6ot.
DRUGLESS PF.ACTIONEkS
• J. ALVIN FOX
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
• ELECTROTHERAPY
Phone rgx.
Hours 10-12 am., 2-5, 7-8 p.m. or by
appomtmeet.
D. II. MeINNES
• CHIROPRACTOR
1VIASSKint
"Am I in danger, sr?" I asked': --
"You were on one side of the win-
dow," he answered with .a ' quick,
meaning glance. "There was a man
On the other who—will stop at noth-
hen he bowed us' out, closed the
door on US, and we -went downstairs
and out into the street.
"Look here, Jifferdnel" I „said, as ,
soonias we were in the sunlight. I've
had enough of this., and I hope you've
done with me. There's to much
murder and suggestion of murder in
the air! I shall be glad to go home."
"You'd Only have to come up again;
toAnorrow, or the 'day after, Mr.
Cranage," lie replied, coolly,
"Why?" I demanded. -
"Inariest—on Holliment," he .answ-
ered laconically. • .
"What have I got to do with, the I any new medicine. The almost
inquest?" I asked. - incredible mariner • in which
"Youll be one of the most impor.. stomath troubles arid_ like...ail-
o rnents are being overcothe by -
HERB JUICE -proves beyond a
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•• Telephone 15o. •
?reoriest Office 106, Resid. 24.
• A. 4. WALKER
PtIRNITtlItt DAIL14,
FIllstEltAL IIIREC(Jlt
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WIJIGHA* « C.,NTAItIO
44 I
1,1
to this, sighed. Whether is was a si
gh of relief, or of perplexity, I could
not tell. .
"Weill" he said, "That seems to
narrow thins! A Chinaman who has
lost the lower half of his left ear, eh?
There are not somany of your coun-
trymen in London as ail that, Mr.
Cheng! But now, sir, if you'd only
give me a little more information?
•The man's name, now?''
Hot Mr. Cheng's face became More
Sphinx -like than enr.
"By this time," he answered, "he
will have another name."
"No doubt," assented J• fferdene.
"Still—however, there's a ,pie im-
portant qtestion. Why do you want
him, Mr. Chong?"
Mr. Cheng blinked at us,
"The first thing," he said amiably,
"Is to find him,"
jifferdefie realised tl(t he -was up
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. Discovery
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troduce(Surpasses anything of
o its kind ever'seen in behalf of
tant witnesses," he replied. "You'll
have to tell all aboat that affair at
Portsmouth. SO you'll have to stay
—a day or two, anyway. But don't be
afraid—Ill keep& you company during
the day, and it's not likely that any
harmll come to you M good hotel
at nig,ht."
"It's a confoundednuisanc!" I ex-
claimed, "What did that old China-
man mean by his last words?"
"I think he meant that this • chap
who's lose part of his ear is afer,
something which Holliment bad in
his possession, and that k—or his
accomplices.L-will go thiough • every-
body and anybody who had any con'-
nection withHolliment in their ef-
forts to find if," he; answered, drily,
"That's about it!"
"Then,I in some • danger?" I
said "Of course, he knew of my
connectifm, tempordry though it was,
with Holliment!"
"Dont • be afraid!" he answered.
sec to you. You're' safer here
with me, and in London, than you
were down there at Renardsmerc
Muse, Put it out of your mind,
Cranage, and well just drive round t6
PaddingiOn Police Station, and hear
any news about last night's affair—
they •ought to have some, there, by
this time."
So we went back to Paddington,
and ther, at the Police Station, hn-
MILLER'S HER JUICE
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For sale by all druggists.
Priee.$5.00.
atch. 'Lots. 0' tim' yet,' he !said.
'We'll have another.' So •they prder-
ed another bottle of the same, and
when Id opened it for 'em they tool$
it and their glasses across to all al-
cove in the saloon, and sat down."
"Were they sober?" enquired Birk -
"Sober' Ialid quiet and as well beha-
ved as you please,' affirmed the land-
lord, confidently. • "VerY well con-
ducted, polite men. I took leni for a
couple of • bookmakers— something
'connected with the Ttirf, anyway,'
"And they StopPed in your place
some time—talking?" asked jiffer-
,....04.,............,s.....1.,,,,,,...,,...,s,...,s...........,,...i
-----''• balances and n3oroeco-bound prayer -
GEORGE •A., SIDDALL books lives isi 'cm( Highly respect -
Broker and so
sIo coanll oiti cvl eic;ii.rg:itdc'tillite onttatinoesf
mediately incOuntered a manwhio ap- phone 73. •Luknow, Ontario.
and second the Dii ectory and I can call at every
,.. lVfoney to lend on first peared unfeignedly glad to see my
' tliortgages on farm and other real es- door. But if tfloY did can on 8onie-
rate of body,bre, that soinebody's not likely
companion,
-"I was just going to telephone 10 tate properties at a reasonable
to say Sol"
you," he said, arve got somo infor- interest, also ort firSt Chattel rnorta-
rnation about' that murdered man of
whose identity we aren't sure " .
"You nedn't be uncertain any Ion -
against a wall through which tliere ger,"femarked Jifferdene, "I've ligd
was no pasing, and over whith it was hith identified --by this • gentletnau.
hopeless to attempt to • climb, He He' S the man I said he Was -Holli-
, ..„
folded his hands over bis waistcoat 311C0i, est krtmouth, • What informa-
and twiddled his therribsi looking tint have you got about him?"
steadily at the old Chinaman.
"1 thonglit of combing out the
Chinese quarter—I,Iniehouse ,way," he
"Until within ten minutes of cos-
ing' time—chatting quietly Over their
wine./ Then they lighted cigars, and
as they, were going cut the younger
one canie up to me at the counter
and asked me if I could tell them
where Delaware Road was? • I went
out to the door with them and point-
ed the way—it's not far off. • They
said good -night and went in that dirc-
tion'y
"Together?" asked Jifferdene.
"Together!" said. the landlord,
We nesently went away and walk-
ed along Warrington Crescent in qu-
est, of Delaware Road, which proved
to be only a street or two Off. it
was an eminently repectable-looking
thoroughfare, of the type peculiar to
that district—solid, •stucc-faced 'little
villas set in small stone-wall'-cnclosed
gardens; nothing in its outward ap-
pearance suggested crint4' of the mur-
derbus sort,. Yet, as Jifferdene point-
ed out, here those 'two men had come,
very late at night; and, not three min-
utes' walk aay, down by the canal,
one of them •hasd been .clone to death
some two hours aferards.
"YOu'll. have to makt someteorch-
inve,stigations hereahcnts, 13irk-
Pen
:
tlw
Why not use
Direct Toll Srvce?"
Direct Toil Service ts. the quickest way to reach by tele --
phone an Sr of' the points shown below.
Just give the number of the distInt telephone to your local.'
operator and hold the line while connection is established.
•• ihere is no delay. If you do not know the number, ask
"Information."- ,If the line called is busy, your operator
will take your number and call you later. • -
Direct Toll Service is available to each of the following.'.'
places: •
NOP
Wroxeter
* Brussels
* Gerrie
• Lucknow ...
Teeswater
Blyth
Dungannon ..55c
Fordwich
ClintOn
•loderich
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Walkerton -20C
Fla.rriston
Kincardine
For 5 minutes talk all others -13 minutes.
• Use Direct T011 Service--.1the rates are moerate,
the service speedy.
T. J. PATTON
Distiict Manz ger
LONG
DITANC
TELEPHONE
..emisimomminewimme
it up 'by gesticulations which doubt- 'gone with hint to Delaware Ro
less made my Companions think I had iBut I thought better—or it may have,
gone mad. /A taxi -ca -b running at allbeen worse—of that, deterthining to.
high rate of, speed,' had.,,c.enne round. saynothing until I had seen ' Lady
the corer, and was no* making s•wv- Renrdsmere, or until something fur- '
iftly for Edgeware Road, along' War- ither had developed: 1 was sorely- • '
rington Crescent -s° ' swiftly indeed 'puzzled— Hollinient, Quartervayn,
that already the •number plate at its 'Neamore, Lady Reriardsmere made a
•
rear was a blur of figures. But a$ it queer comlination, ...
passed me I had, just managed, to •re -1 "Look here!" said Jifferdene, sud-
cognise its b-oCupant--Quartervyne! clenly breaking in on my. thought,
"'That cab!" I. exclaimed. • "Quar-,"the afternoon's not yet over. Well
tervayne's in it! Quartdvaynel—the just go to the Chinese Legation in.
man who sent me to nlliment! Qui- ',Portland. Place—I want to have a.
cle—can't we follow it?" :word with that Mr. She who came
'with us to see you. - If that old
"As there isnt' another taxi any -
the Longhorn won't tell me
'where in sight, we cant" said Jiffer-'SPainx t
,anything, perhaps Mr. Shen will, in
dene. "But are you certain?"
' "Dead certin!" 1 assent:eel excited- iview of Holliment's murder."• , '` •
ly. "I saw hint •plainly. Quarter-, We went ,to Portlartd Place. Mr. ,.,•
vayne, as sure as I'm alive! If 'only Shenreeived us, He was bland, su-
we could have stopped him!" av, courteous, interested and alsolu- •
h, tely inscrutable.' He agreed withJif--
help,"
might have been
fel dene that 1-Iollunent had doubtless.
help," he ieplie , shaking his head.
Urn!— been knifed by the 'Chinaman whose ••
"But' he's out of sight now!
face I had sci'.i. at the ,window, and •
now sliPposing he was the man theY
was undoubtedly the man that ' •
ocrm;out?veseeseletteitehillsth nerioialbt,0Aniss vvmea'vye. ‘NIV111.7 Cheng
wanted to find. Butllav-
be he's living here. 1.?olc here,. give ing agreed, he said no more.
Birkern a full description of lthri.." I (Contiued, next week)
•ave. Birkem as accurate a des-
driptton of Quartervayne as tould, Electric Washer Causes Death
and as I remembered, him on the •Miss Marie Barbeau, of Azilda, ne-
Clarence Pier at Portsmouth, and ar Sudbury, a domestic employed by
that done Jiffetdene and I, left him J, J. Wells at LaSalle,nt., was kill;
ing and went away. And for a moment I ed last week while operating an elec-
em," he remaked, as we stood at a was half -tempted to tell my eompan- triO washing/ Machine. The girl: was
corner, loOking about us. "Hollimnt ion , about Neamore, for I was sure alone the basement at the time of
and that other man came here to see that it was Nearnore who hlid been the fatality and her left wrist as bad-.
somebod! Wile?"• with Holliment at the Warrington ly burned, so it is thought she
Birkem took a speculative, discrin- Hotel on the previous night and had electrocuted. •
• •
inating glance on all sides of him.
"Theie atC,nt CO many liouses
this road," lie observed. "And every 111111.1111111111111.111.111.1111111111111""mm•
' reasing, Farm Piodgction
one of 'cm looks as it folk with bank
.111i. A •,4iitki4t,
ges on stock and ori personal ntts.
A few farrris ,on hand for sale or' to
rent on easy thrro8.
"You'll have to try your hick,"
aicl JifTerderid. "That landlord said
these two were talking about the
%it, to start with, if any-
body conneeted with horse -racing, or
JAS. GILIVIQUR • a betting business, lives in this t8a4
• —Agent For-. —you. night get a clue there, if there
COLROSS FIRE INSURANCE, does. Any bit of news of that sort—
'Well we've !icon inaking enquir- Insure hi a Good Sound CoMpany whats the matter, MI. Cr age?'
dayy.if sakt the other, Plod, this after. or Phone 216 O striOstrisa,.; and was follovvllg
les it that Maida Vale district all x 20 140Wiligharn, Ont. ot I had siddenly 'Prot out a shout 1 . A. WALLACE, •,
• •WITH complete banking fapilities 'epeest,
adapted to, farm business, this Bank is evaf
• ready to render practical assistarice in furthering'
agricultural interests. •
'We encourage farmers to strive for bigger 11.1141
better prodttction by extendiog loan. for the plit• e
pose of soulta developmeht.
Consult OUr local manager.
• W1NGHAM B11 NCH
Manager.
•
I 4