HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-05-13, Page 6y.
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S. Agent, w•
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J. W. DODD
inChishohn Block
. •
FIRE, LIFE, ACC.IbENT
AND HEALTH
-- INSURANCE —
AND REAL ESTATE
P. 0. Box 36o Phone 240
AV-INGHAM, - - ONTARIO
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• R. VANSTONE
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BARRISTER, 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.
W. R. HAMBLY
• B.S., M.D., C.M.
• Special attention paid to diseases of
Women and Children, having taken
postgra.duate work in Surgery, Bact-
eriology and Scientific Medicine.
• Office in the Kerr Residence, • be-
• tween the Queen's Hotel and the Bap-
tist Church. ..,
• All business given careful atterttion.
• Phone 54. P. 0. Box 113.
• Dr. RobL C. Redmond
Ilt.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
• Dr. Chishohn's old stand.
' 'DR. R. L. STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office in Chisholm Block
Josephine Street. • Phone 29.'
Dr. -Margaret 'C. Calder
General Practitioner •
Graduate University of Toionto
Faculty of Medicine
Office—Josephine St., two doors south
crf Brunswick Hotel.
Telephones: Office 281, Residence 15/
• F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
„ Sundays by appointment
Hours -9 a. n. to 8 p.
• Osteopathy Electricity
Telephone 272.
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CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALISTS
Members C. A. 0.
Graduates of Canadian Chiropra-
tie College, Toronto. Office in Craw-
ford 13lock, four doors north of Post
Office. ••
Hours 2 to 5; 7 to 8.30 p. m. and br
appointments. Special appointments
• made for those coming any distance.
Out of town and night calls re-
• „sponded to.
• Phonts;--Office, 3oo, Residence ta
on 60r,
J. ALVIN FOX.
DRUGLESS PRACTIONER
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
:EILECTR.0-THERAPY
Phone 19i.
10-/2 a.m., 2-5, 7-8 p. rn, or by
• ,
appointment.
D. IL ItillciNNES
CHIROPRACTOR
MASSEVR
Adjustments given for diseases of
all kinds, specialize in dealing with
liidren. Lady atter:dant. Night Ca s
responded to.
Office oil Scott St., Winghara,
•in the house of the late Jas, Walker,
• Telephone 150.
. ,,,....01,01,,,,oriwoom000loolookh000fflobool000000mit,,
Phones.: Office 06, .,'kesid. 424 ri
WALKER
ruilmtruE bnAttlt
• Ptil\ERAL DIRECTOR wh
wINGHAliti • ONTARIO ri
„
Pling Ruby"
By J. S. Fletcher
ventammti ADvAistcwoni s
"We've ha'd a talk,' ahe sa
think she 11 be able to aettle matters
—satisfactorily.' If I were you, I
should say no more, and do no more.
Let the police follow their own ineth-
ods—you keep quiet. Don't bother
yburself, Slie'S no fear! Let things
go on—aa usual." '
She went off, with anorner reassur-
ing nod, Lady Renardsmere came
out,
"You didn't say a word to the no -
id. "I tenla'ais Lady Renardsmere anywhere
about.,
"She isn't!" I said. "Lady Renards-
mere has gone over 10 ChilvertOu
Downs, to Miss Manson's stables. I
don't know when she'll be back. She
may stay to lunch there. But— you
don't want her?' •
"That's just what we do want!" an-
swered jifferdene, coolly. "That's
what we've come down from town for.
We must see Lady Renardsmere if
we have to Wait all the afternoon for
lice about me, Cranage?" she said.
No? That's right, rny boy! Now
then, just settle down. It's no affair
of yours,'anyhow."
I settled drawn—after a fashion.
Three days went by. Nothing hap-
Pened. Then, on the fourth morning
atter my return, I opened the news-
paper .and read --that Nearnore had
been murdered, in Kensingtoe Gard-
ens, in broad daylight, about three
o'clock on the previous afternoon.
CHAPTER XIV
The Third Murder
Because of the out-of-the-way situ-
ation of Renardsmere House, the dai-
ly newspaper rarely arrived ther
fore noon, that morning they w
little late, and when they came
Renardsmere had gone out—to
son Lodge, in her pony -phaeton.
there I sat, with the papers and
awful news before me, with no
to talk to about it, and world
what was going to happen next.
That was the third murder wit
week! Was there to be a fourth?
There was not much about it in the
papers. Lady Renardsmere took in
three dailies and a couple of sporting
dailies: the accounts in the dailies
seemed so much alike that I conclud-
ed they had been supplied by one of
the news agencies: indeed, the word-
ing in each was similar—
"An extraordinarily desperate mur-
der, of a character closely resembling
the recent murders Maida Vale, and
near St. Katharine's Docks, was corn -
tinted about three o'clock yesterday
afternoon in Kensington Gard
The victim had been identified
Mr. Percy Neamore, a- commis
agent, of Ashmore Road, Padding
Mr. Neamore appears to have b
attacked in a quiet part of the gard
and stabbed to death. His cloth
has been searched and cut to piece
the fashion. already familiar in
tw
tha
rob
the
evi
abl
sorn
wat
het,"
"Why?" I demanded.
"Because her name's come .into
business.," he ' replied -promo
"That's why!"
"How has her name come into t
business?" I asked, "and si
when?" .
"I'll tell you," he said. "There was
no trouble about identifying this man
Neamore—he had cards on him, and
also he was personally identified with-
in half -an -hour of being found. So
his name appeared, d'ye see, in last
evening's papers. 'Well lateish 1
this
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his
rice t
e be- night, a gentleman—man about to
ere a and very familiar with the West E
Lady --came to headquarters and gave
Man- ome queer news. He said about
So week or so ago, he was lunching
that the Ritz one day, and 'he saw
body more, whom he knew as a turf co
Bering mission agent in a small way of be
ness, lunching with Lady Renar
hin a
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ted to get assistance.
"The first nofion of the police
when they arrived was that it was a
case of suicide, but they soon saw
that it was one of unfider. A card
case, found in the man's waistcoat
pocket, • revealed his identity --but
asti hat was still furthere e in-
telY established a few minutes later.
Before the police could remove the
body, a young woman appeared on the
cene, who said that the dead man
vas a friend of hera, that she'd rnade
wn, i
End
us
a
at
;warn here. This lot, Mr. Crana,ge,
it's very evident, will stop at nothing
1—tudil we get hold of 'em!"
I"Perhaps Mr. Cranage can tell us
something about •'Lady Renardsmere
and Neamore?" observed I3eacher, gi-
ving me a questioning glance. "I sup:
pose he 11 know -a- . •
"You forget --or you don't know—
that I've only been in Lady Renards-
mere's employment a very short
tinie," I answered, more determined
si- his name, address, and occupation. So suggested jifferdene. "I've heard so: she commanded. "Tell him to -look
1 v r no to commit myself. Nothing!" saidI.
ea: n appointment, to meet him there -,"You must a.41a questions of her." 1 I "Hand them over to Burt* Cran-
.
m- bouts at four o'Clock, and who gave l "Strong-minded party, ain't she" e, and tell him to give them lunch,",,
ds- of course there's no doubt whatever E. '
three men at the Ritz. They want in-
formation, Lady Renardsmere !--
they're 'working up their case."
She sat silent for a 'while, drumm-
ing her fingers on the desk before
her. •
"What time did they come?" she
asked suddenly.
"About half -past twelve," I replied.
"And it's now nearly two— lunch
time," she said, "Have they had 'any-
thind"
mere and two other men, whoin, from
his description of them, I believe to
have been Holliiltent •and Quarter-
vayne. Queer sort of company for
her ladyship, eh, Mr. Cranage?"
"You know very well that you
get mixed up witlayqueer company
relation to turf niatters," I said. "L
dy Renardsmere, as you're aware,
an owner, and she probably had bus
ness with these men."
Every single man -jack of who
has been done in, since!" he remar
ed, with .a grim look at his compa
ion. /'All right, Mr. Cranage! Bu
CMS: we want to know what Lady Renard
as mere knew about Neamore, and wha
Sion she was doing there at the Ritz ' wit
ton. him and the other two—we want t
ecu w everything!"
ens I "Lady Renardsmerei is a very mas
ing terful and arbitrary woman," I said
s in "She'll probably tell you to mind you
the own business! If she had business—
and racing business—with them, why
not' shouldnt she lunch with these men
itras What's that got to do with th6 be
is r re —a terwaids. I sup-
er- pose you agree there's such a thing
es, as coincidence?"
old "Ain't had any dealing with it in my
de- areer!" he answered, sardonically.
"However, I daresay . Lady Renard's-
mere can tell us a bit. We'll wait for
her, anyway. There's no denying the
fact that she knew Neamore, • And
Neamore is done in!"
"I suppose you know all the parti-
culars?" I suggested. "Was—was it
•
• lic, too, I've heard that. well after thern—I know what those
bout his identity. And I may tell ,However ---we've got to be listened to, fellows like. ‘See that th• ey have anY-
-ou Mr. Cranage, that list evening I 'eh, 'Beach ?"
er . thing they fancy in the way of drink
etched that landlord from the Warr -I "I believe you!" asserted Reacher, —cigars, too. Afterwards—I'll se
ngton Hotel in. Maida Vale, and he with corrviction, "not 'half!" about it."
dentified him as the o f 1
I Lady Renardsmere presently came I went back to Jiffer'clene and,Be
do who'd been in his house with Horn-
.
back. I eftkthe detectives I/in my cher and without committing myse
in tient. There's • no doubt about that, iroom, and went to her. She held up' to any engagement on Lady Renards
a- itherl—nor that Neamore,
is nent and Quartervayne had been, a
Hollija hand as soon as she sa- me. mere's behalf, invited them to luncl
'I'v h d II b ' "
e
• "Her Ladyship's gone, Mr. Cran-
age," he whipered. "Gone a good,
hour ago—with her maid. I don't
know where she's gone—I should say
,to town. Walker took 'ern from t
garden entrance, quietly—no luggage.
And she left a message for you with
me:a-there's no need for those two •
gentlemen io wait—she's nothing
whatever to say•to them!" . -
(Continued in our next is e)
SCHOOL REPORT
• Report of S. S. No. ro, Kinloss,.
Sr. IV—Eliza Wadel, Russel Moo-
re, Clarence McCleneghan, Charlie.
Henderson, Robert Henderson (a),,
Roy Sr."
a_ Sr. III—Merle Gaunt, Millan Moo --
]f re, Ruth Moore, Athol Purdon, John
_ Garton, Gerge Rss, Ella Wadel, Ed- '
3, na Wadel; George Garton, James Ri-
tier:, ch 1I1—Lorna • jarr.dsn.
McInnes (a). McClenghan, James,
Henderson, John Morrison (a), Wilda
-
II—Velma Scott, Janet Craig, Stan-
• ley Afoore, Thomas Wilson (a); Nor-.
ma Morrison; Edward McCleneghaii.
_ Sr. I --James Wadel, Hector Purd-
on, Russel Ross,' Jack Gillespie. •
Jr. I—Olive Garton.
Sr' Pr.—Agnes Gillespie, James-
, ranage and carred therrx off to the bu
Renardsrnere at the Ritz Hotel."
1- ouple of days previously, with Lady she exclaimed. "I saw a newspaper who presently installed them in a qui
m I "Tell hiin of that second at Peggie Manson's. And I m not go- et little room, and—after my whisper
reason ling to discuss it! You're .safe here, ed and particular instructions—pro
k-, why we want. Lady Renardsmere,"jand—" ceecled to serve them with ver gen
n-1 uggested Beacher, who seemed to be "It's ncit that, Lady Renardsmere, erous hospitality.
t a silent sort of man.
s- 1 "Aye, just so!" A i '
' 'and I wasn't going to say anything "Lady Renardsmere," I said, as
resPondea Jiffer- about rny own safety,"' I retorted, left them, "hopes that you will consi
t dene. He glanced at the door as if feeling rather nettled by her tone. der yourselves at home and enjoy
h to assure himself that it was shut, ancl,"I'll contrive to safeguard myself, as yourselves—I'll see ' you after a
ral winks. "You know, Mr. Cranage, 'not why I came in. There are two I lunched as usual; in my own
. i ain sirnilar features? Well, theywant to see you." come of all this. Would Lady Ren-
o murders referred to above,
t a quest for some object and.
bery of money or valuables'
murderer or murderers' motive
deuced by the fact that a consid
e sum in Bank of England not
e fine diamond rings and a g
ch and chain remained on the
man. As far as the police are
re, no one witnessed any' attack
scuffle, and at present there is no
. What appears to be plain is
this is the, third of the series of
ders which began with that of the
Holliment in Blonafield Road, a
k ago. Great activity is being
wn at Scotland Yard, but its offi-
are unusually reticent."
read and reread that, staring at it
I were fascinated. And all the
there was ding-donging in my
a 'over and over again the ques-
-who next?—who next? --who
?' The fact was, my nerve was
g way, and it was little wonder
I jumped violently when a sud-
knock sounded on my door.
footman entered. He gave me a
us, side -long glance.
wo gentlemen asking for you,
he announced. "They won't give
lames—one; said you'd know him
you saw him,"
uria.ed out. Jifferdene !—as I had
dy guessed. With hirn, another
a stranger, but obviously of Jif-
ne's profession,
me in!" said I, and ushered
into Illy room, pointing them to
near my desk, on which one of
apers lay outspread, I pointed
big letters annouecing the mar -
"I've read it!" I observed, nod_k • jifferdene. "That's the third!
odl—how long is it going on?"
hout answering that he waved a
towards his companion.
y friend—and associate—Detec-
ergeant Beacher," said,
cher and I exchanged nods. But
not interested in Beachea—jUst
and / turned jifferdene.
hat have you come here for?" I
ded, querulously, daresay "I
fit I wasn't wanted until--"
ven't said wanted you, yet!" in
ted jifferderte, good-hurnotireda
Don't you let yourself get up -
r, Cranage --that'll do no good.
'a bit nervy, aren't you, TOO'
6 wouldn't be?" I retorted.
all this-4tid now another -9
11 -we11 it t 40*t. gO 011,tiht ev-
tt said, philosoptically•, but
o uFned to me with one of his confiden- f
, somehow, But that's
- bat -in the nther cases there were cer- 'men 'here, waiting in my room; who room, wondering what was going to
r were present again here! To be sure, A portentous frown gathered on the ardsmere tell these two men
old lady's faee
his time, as in Quarterva ne's
they bad taken whatever cash Id
, g
? and silver, Neamore had on him. But
- they'd left untouched a wad of bank-
notes, representing several hundred answered, brusquely, and. keeping a from her that she didn't care to give.
pounds, a gold watch and chain, two Ishary eye on her. "I know one, De- To me the question' was—what was
or three diamond: rings„ and a dia-
ad
awa
or
clue
that
mur
man
wee
sho
cials
as if
time
braii
tion
next
givin
that
den
A
curio
"T
sir,"
any
wheii
Ili
alrea
man,
ferde
"Co
them
chairs
the p
to the
der.
ding
My G
Wit
hand
tic -S
13ea.
I was
thee,
rpw
demi
thou
terrup
ly. • "
set, M
Yoti'ae
•.a.
ivi.6tOr Equipment frAfter
iffititfitommiliouffithronototootiiffiesiofinialsoknotokooF et
• ,
, , • ,
, I
ike,,the other affairs?"
Like and unlike," answered Jiffer-
a
dene. "For calm, cool, daring impu-
dence, as a murder, I should think it
never was equalled! Beacher and I,
we were talking about it comin
down, and we agreed that we'd neve
heard of anything like it. Broad day
• ,
g !
an t at between them there
are stretches ad turf and trees, and
"Public pak, too!" muttered-Beah
r. "Kensington Gardens! Incredibl
I call it! And yet—done! No gett
ing over that."
"How was it?" I asked.
jifferdene settled himself mor
comfortably in his easy chair.
"Wll," he said, "of course, you
kaow Kensington Gardens? You
know where the Lancaster Gate . en-
trance is, on the top side, near the
Fouatain? Know it all well etiough,
eh?—very well, then yu'll know that
between Lancaster .Gate mid the
Round Pond theare paths and i'pada
Morrison. •
Jr, Pr.—Mervin McClneghan,
leneghan Katherine Mowbray, Law-
rence Henderson, Robert Richardson.
thing. I knew well enough by that Those marked (a) missed one or.
• "Men? To see me?" she exclaimed. time what a queer masterful woman 'more examinations. Number on the
"What men?" she was, and what difficulty anybody
"SCotland Yard men—detectives," I would have in extracting inform t' roll 37; averagEe.astt,eiFideallnsce
te2aCher.,
tective-Sergeant jifferden." the precise nature of her Aransactiop
mond scarf pin—he was a dressy man,
"What do they 'wnt with 'me?" she with the three xnen who; almost lin
poor fellow! That they'd been dmandedoneangrily. "Whp sent ,them? mediately afterwards, had each been
he search again was proved by the you aaaena said anything Crnge? brutally murdered: Would she tell?
act that they'd ripped his coat to 'You said the other da Y that you had- At three o'clock, I 'wnt clowe to
rags at the shoulder—and so on, just r
nt! You know what 1 mean?—about the twodetectives The had d
.s in the other cases we er,
think they gat something, this time."
"What?" I exclaimed.
"Well," he answered "there was
small leather box, velvet -lined, lyin
in. the grass close by, empty. It In
'evidently contained something whic
the murdered had extracted befor.
Neamore coming here? You haven't ly done themselves very well, indeed,
Mentioned that—or me—to any Of in every way, and between the last
these pope?"
whiffs of a choice Partugas T.
sai one woid about you dene voiced their joint warm sense of
glor Neamore to any of them, Lady Re- Lady Renardsmere's lavish hospitali-
dinardsmere" I replied. "1 teld you rty.
It hadn't, I think that their visit ---from "Bet it's ea 1
hrowing the case aside. And ther
was a pocket -book, a rather big on
hrown aside, also empty. Now thi
_ young woman who came up, and wh
knew Neamore well, says that he al
"Well?" I said, as he paused, look-
ing significantly at me. "What's your
Inotion about that, Jiffeidene?"
"We think it highly probble, eon-
sidering our1nowledge of the fact
that Lady Renardsmere tindoubtedly
knew Neamre that these fellows,
hoever they may be, have got her
lw
•naine and address from these stolen
papers," he answered, "In addition
to wanting to get seine information
from Lady Renardsmere,pwe want to
e,
rwith Neamore, Holliment, and Quer- l• Outside, in the lower hll, I found
, , ranage,
what they've said to me—arises out he concluded, pulling out hiS, watch.
of yesterday's affair,. out of Neamore's "We want to be getting back to town.'
nurd.er. They know something. They When will her ladyship see u?"
mow, for instance," I Continued,. 'wat-j "I'll see about it," I answered. "Ill
hing her narrowly, "that you lunched enquire now."
- ways carried a lot of papers in that ter
e pocket-book—it wsn't really so much
_ a Pocket -book as a letter case. She
says that she'd often seen Neamore
ipull it 'out, and consult 'papers in it,
e arid that it was always bursting with
papers. Well, there wasa't a paper in
it, nor on. him! They'd a Iaken the
lot!"
Jere and there shrubberies. •You'll
know, too,' that there are chairs
about, under thetrees, and so on for
which you pay a copper or so—"
"1 know Kensington Gardens and
all about it as well as any man liv-
ing?" I interrupted, "Used to live
close by!'
"Weil," he continued, "that simpli-
fies things. About twenty minutes to
four yesterday afternoon, a mail wile
was aollecting copper for the chairs
was passing acroSS a streteh of turf,
about half -way between Laecaster
Gate and the Potirid Pond, vvhen
tiotice4 Imo 'who was sitting in a
peculiar attitude at the foot of a, bee -
h tree—one of a little grove of trees
in a quiet spot. The attitude was s�
peuliar—propd up • agailiat the'
trunk, with artris putstretched—that
Went to hint ' had once saw
that the iiai *as dad,, and he :burr
• GEORGE A. siDDALL
Phone /3. Lucknow, Ontario.
IVIoney to -lend on first and second
mortgages on farm and other real es-
tate ptoperries at a reasonable rate of
interest, also, cm first Chattel motga,
gOS Oh 4tOir and on personal notes.
A few farina on hand foi sale be to
rent on easy terms.
G11.1t101/12,
• —Agent P'or
CUI.40SS I/RE /NSUIZANCE
Itittnte in a Good Sound t�tftnthu
vayne ,the Ritz Hotel about a Burton He dre
, • a
week or so ago," knowing look.
That told.' ,She stared at me, • al:
most incredulously, for a full minute.
"How do they know that?" she ex-:
claimed, •
"I suppose a great many people
know. you, Lady Reeardsinere," I
said. "Your town hone, in Park
Lane, isn't so very far away from the
Ritz, is it? I imagine that somebody
who knows yoa saw you at the Ritz
with these men and, when enquiries
began to be made after the murder of
Neamore yeterday, tald the detect-
ives. These things come out."
poin
slig
he sucldenlY lifted her hand and
ted to the door which I had left
htly -open. •
hut it!" she said, peremptorily.
S t dwn, Cranage. Now then, My
lad, What do these fellows want?"
"I think they want to ask you some
uettions, Lady Renardsmer," I re
plied. "Aboat what yea knew of Nea-
more—and the other two."
"Have they told you anything?"
she asked, "1 mean --since they tame
here, this morning?"
"About Veatere's murder, a good
deal," ansWered. 'The circuinstan-
She waved her hand imatiently., •
"No—tor she exclaimed. "1 don't
care 4 hang, about Nearnorers Murder,
not I--tht the other, either. mean
—about me?" .'
"I dnt ktiow that they knOw
any
Bo 26/ •Ari • ngbam, Ont.thng about yeti," I said "other, that
P1*600 076 0 N h
•
•-•
(iqtfO "
EAST WAWANOSH.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson- and'
Alice and Harold of Seaforth, spent
ast Sunday with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Thos. Robinson. -
ssiti Albert Soaps Lmted. Mfrs. Montreal iminis
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They last for years, are tre resistant and give petfect protection from
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r• allitOrd.ROOttligCOLWW, Brantford, Ontario
Stok tarried, Infottpation Putnished and ServIte
, on Etantford Roofing tendered by
kite & Thompso,• VVingharn
R. H Cao, - Gorrie
thos. Stewart, • Bluevale