HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-05-20, Page 6Bu4a,;Nt';b5 c;.e.tt. b
BE-
WELLINGTON TON MUTUALFIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Established e84o.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
Risks taken on all classes of insur-
knee at reasonable rates..
LeBNER COSENS, Agent, Wingham
J. W. DODD
, Office in Chisholm Block
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH
- -^ INSURANCE
AND REAL ESTATE:.
"P• O. Box 3Go Phone 240
WINGIIAM, - - . . ONTARIO`
DUDLEY HOLMES
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Victory and Other Bonds Bought and.
sold,
Office -Meyer Block, Wingham
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC,
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates
Wingham, - Ontario'.
J.A. MORTON
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingham, A. Ontario
DR. U. E[. ROSS
Graduate Royal Colne 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
postgraduate 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 attention.
Phone 54. P. O. Box 113.
Dr. ° Rol% C. Redmond
M.R.C.S. (Eng.) 'L.R.C.P. (Lond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Dr. Chisholm's old stand.
U. . L. gTEWART
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. M:•,,rgaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine
Office -Josephine St., two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel.
Telephones: Office 281, Residence. 151
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Sundays by appointmesit
Hours -9 a. m. to 8 p. in.
Osteopathy Electricity
Telephone 272.,
A. R. & F. E. IDUVAL
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALISTS
Members C. A. O.
Graduates of Canadian Chiroprac-
tic College, Toronto. Office in Craw-
ford Block, four doors north of Post
Office.
Hours 2 to 5; 7 to 8.30 p. m. and by
appointments. Special appointments
made for those coming any distance.
Out of town and night calls re-
sponded to.
Phones: -Office, 300, Residence es
on 6oi,
J. ALIT IN E X
DRUGLESS PRACTIONER
CHIROPRACTIC AND
DRUGLESS PRACTICE
ELECTRO -THERAPY
WINGHA)
.Rippling Ruby.,
By J. S. Fletcher
CHAPTER XV
The. Amlerican. Tourist,
The butler and I looked at each
other. He was an old and very•confi-
dential servant, and,withal a depend-
ablee and sensible man. There was a
limp silence between us then, probab-
ly realising that I was very young and
he himself becorningelderly, he spo-
ke, glancing around us as if to ,sug-
gest secrecy.
"I imagine that all this" -he waged
a hand in, the direction of the room in
which Jifferdene and Beecher were
still lingering over their cigars -"al
this, Mr. Cranage, is ,on account of
that Neamore affair? Those two -in
there -they're detectives, of course! I
spotted 'em, Mr. Cranage, at once!"
"What do you know about the Nea-
'more affair, Buxton? I asked.
"I've seen . the newspapers this
morning, sir, .as most people have!"
"and f I b
that, well enough., :'('hat goes
where -with her!" \
."Olt!" lie exclaimed, and exchang-
ed a look with his .companion, Then
he turned again to me, "Come, Mr,
Cranage!" he said, "this is all very
Well! We've got to see her."
no -
ADVANCE -THUS
•°and wholly and entirely tin -English.
Elmer C. Peyton, '85 -23rd St. Mil-
l -laving-
l -laving d sneaking affection for
Americans, and a desire' to improve
Any acquaintance with them, I went
out into the hall. There, swinging a
/Panama hat in his hand,'and looking.
`about hizn with an air of frank, undis- indeed, a: famous actress, She was
guised curiosity, stood a young #ei1- l xiown .in your country, too—I belie
ow of about illy own age. He was ve she'd quite a triumph there."
what they call a hefty chap -711 "That's interesting!" he exclaimed.
;`What was her stage name?"
I told him, and he nodded as thou-
gh to assert that he knew, the name
well enough,
`•`That's a long way, back, though,"
ing any confidence in admitting that
she was. But I added that the things
which we we're now beginning to in-
spect had been brought together by
her late husband, Sir William Ron
ardsmere,,
"Lady Renardsmere," I remarked,
"was in her tune a very well-known
above medium height, with the torso
of a prize-fhgter, and a general appear-
ance of mighty muscular strength. He
suggested. fresh air and sunlight, too;
his face was bronzed almost to cop -
"That's impossible," aI answered, per colour, his eyes were clear as he remarked. "That would beinthe
smiling at him, "Lady Renardsmere ,pools of fresh water; candid, too, they 'eighties, And she's alive, and this'ie
;, 'were, and•, looked straight at you. The her house? Well, now, that's some -
'Were here an hour ago. sort of ingenuous youth who wants to 'thing to tell! Is there any chance of.
His mouth opened and he stared at make friends at once, he shoved out !seeing her?"
me incredulously. a big right hand. - as I walked up . to I in afraid not,I said, laugTi ng at
"Left? An hour ago?"he exclaim- him, and'as the sleeve of his tweed his .eagerness, "Lady Renardsmere
ed at last. "Did you know?" jacket was unusually: , short, and he isn't •at home."
"Knew nothing about it, Jifferdene, wore no cuffs to his flannel shirt, x , "Will she, be long away?" he asked.
'until Just now," I answered. "Then, noticed that on his wrist, tattooed in "I'd bang round this village a day or
theage. There was no neklefor you to butler told me. • She left a mess- more colours than one, there was; a two, to say I'd seen her!"
klesign which, later. on, I . saw to be I shouldn't advise you to,"said I.
some sort of a dragon. "She may be away some time. But 1
He begVi. to make some apology, can show you. a portrait of her, paint -
but 1 eut hint short. ed by Millais, when she was at the
picked up his hat and umbrella. It « height of her fame and her beauty;
was evident that lie was very angry: This is not one of the specified we'll come to it presently."
days, Mr. Peyton," I said, "but I think
too angry to speak just xhen. But He appeared to be greatly enraptur-
edlBeacher spoke. He laughed, too -as can make an exception.in'yoµ`, ca
by •tlie . portrait -so much: that 1
if he were amused.
se. You are just passing this way? hastened to tell him that it was forty
wait longer -she had nothing what-
ever',,to say."
Jifferdene turned to a corner: and
he replied, o course remember "I'm wheelingbetween Winchester this Neamore corning here the other "Done us!" he said. !. years since' it was. painted and`'that
day=I saw his card before it was. ta- : "And done herself no good!" and Chichester,' he answered, speak- Lady Renardsmere had changed so
Zing. without the least trace of what
ken into you -and her ladyship carry= ;growled Jifferdene. "A very foolish I' greatly in that time that there were
ing himoff in her car.. And now he's thing on her part, Mr. ' Cranage,' to !English folk `fondly believe to be dis- few. traces left of ,:her former beauty.
: .
murdered! -and quick on the murder, `run away like that." Itinctive Americanaccent "and n I "And since' she came into possess -
these two `nen come here! And -her "1 don't know that it was running stopped to get some lunch at the inn ion of. all this," he asked, waving tate
ladyship won't see 'em." +away, I remarked. "Lady. Renards a the villageei.below. Thelandlord tattooed handround the gallery in
�, told me"of the. pictures and things i
You know Lady Renardsmere well mere is not the woman to run awaywhich we rood, "these priceless plc
• ,
!enough, Burton, to know that nobody from anything. I suppose it's just that are to be seen here, and he said
tures, these cabinets of rarities, and
and nothing can make her do what that she's not inclined to talk," (that though it was'not of the days set all the rest of it, does she add to it—
"She'll dawn in' theguidebook, he felt sure
she doesn't want to do,"•I said. "If have to talk if shes' put in a _„is she too, a collector?"
she says that 'she's nothing whatever witness -box under a subpoena!" mut- - I was so sure of my visitor's bona
u have fide so completely seduced by his ap-
o say to these two -well, there you 'tered Jifferdene, "She knows more "Just sol" said I. "As y.o
re! But did she leave no other mess- Mian you think! Wetl, we'll be gets- h not, pearance of youthful innocence and
ge?-no message for ane?" Ing back to that station, Reacher,- of course, with Renardsmere his ingenuous air that I answered
"Nothin but what I've toldyou of,olely in your eye—"
g wasted a whole day! Where's she without thinking.
never o i i rr re collects preci-
"And-no instructions? -for heleavingage," he broke in with evident siin
your ing on me as was the
a `come such a long way--thoug
a
House
"I heard f t till an •
hour
Mr.Cranage," he answered. (gone?" he demanded, suddenly turn -Lady Renardsmere
I suggested.
ous stones I said. "7 believe .she'
s
!room. "She's a big palace in Park !icily: "I'm just touring in Eng' one of the'iiiost -- rl.. • collections
He shook his head, smiling to him= Lane -I know it! Has shs gone i an - .came' ow r v
• Chester, Shrewsbury, War-•
hzin the would."
d down from Liverpool
self. there?" oug 1
t es er, rews ury, r, ,
"Then -she'll probably be back to -"No more idea than ou have," I re- wick, Stratford, Oxford, Reading
Are these shown. Ire asked, ,with
e y Winchester,'
g• turning aside here and jsirihlicity.,
night, especially as she took no lug- plied. Nor has anybody in this hou-
age?" 1 said. ``Just ran up to town !se, Jifferdene. Lady Renardsmere ne- there -I like to get in all that 1' can:
for a few hours, eh?" !ver tells anybody anything about her Architecture, pictures, anything like
Again he smiled -enigmatically. movements. ,that--"
"If you'd known her ladyship as "Weshall go to Park Lane to -1 "Artistic tastes, eh?" I said. "Very
long as I have, Mr. Cranage," he an- night,
he said firmly. "If she isn't well -I'll show /you round."
swered, "you'd know that you never there,- then.I shall know very well 1. He thanked me very politely -2 -all
can argue anything from anything she tat she's hooked it! -to keep out of through, he was a very polite, well -
does. I've known' her set off to Am- ;the way." • mannered person -and observed, as I'.
erica at ten minutes' notice, and to "I hope you enjoyed your lunch,' ed, him up the great staircase to the
Paris at five, I attach no importance anyway?" I' said, as I showed then various galleries and state rooms that.
to her going from here without lugg- out. all this sort of thing was absolutely
age -there are always trunks already "Takes all the nice taste of it away, new to him, and that I had no idea
packed for any journey at the house this, has, Mr, Crana.ge/' .lie replied, how he enjoyed it.
in Park Lane, and she's nothing to do
but call for 'em. You never know
what she's going to do -but in this
case I do think she's off for a while,
or she wouldn't have taken Marn'selle
Felicia with her. Luggage? -Lor'
bless you, Mr. Cranage!=I've known
her set off to Italy in the one gown
she stood. up in, and rig herself out
with whatever she,and the maid want-
ed as they went along! -a woman wi-
th her unlimited command of money
'can do anything!'
"And -in such instances -she leaves
you to look after everything, with no
special orders?" I asked.
"Precisely, sir! There never are
any special orders," he replied. "This
house, Mr. Cranage, and the house in
Park Lane, too, are both kept up and
staffed so that her ladyship can walk
into either of 'ern at any hour of day
or night and find everything going on
as if she never left 'ern! Oh, 1 know
what to do even if she never came ba-
ck for six months!"
"What?" I asked, anxious to apply
his method to myself,
"Go on just. as usual,' he answered
coolly. "Always be ready for her to
walk in -which she will do, sooner or
later, without any warning, and just
as if she'd never gone out. And if I
were you, Mr. Cranage, I should do
the same, It's what she likes --which
is the main thing,"
"Well," said 1. "I suppose so -but
just now I must get rid of these men.
They won't be pleased, Burton!"
"1 daresay!"' he asserted, with a
knowing look. "But -I don't thunk
that would bother het ladyship." '
I went off -slowly and thoughtful-
ly -to the little parlour wherein the
two detectives were awaiting me. 1
saw at once that Jifferdene was gett-
ing impatient. So I went straight ght to
the point. •
"I'm I'zn very sorry," .r said bluntly,
"but Lady Retiardsrnere clecliues to
see you, Slie has nothing whatever
to say."
1 don't know whether it was that
Jifferdene felt that he represented the
Majesty of the Law, and that this cart
announcement outraged; it, but he
!turned very red and got on to his
flet. ,
"1Teelities?" he said questioningly,
"Nothing to say? Did -did: you tell
.!'none 191.
ours so -12 a.rri., 2-5, 7-8 p. ni. or by
appointment.
D. H. IVieINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
MASSRUR
Adjustments given for diseases of
all kinds, specialize
in dealing' with
children. Lady attendant. Night Calls
responded to.
Office on Scott St., Wingham, Ont,
in the 'house of the late Jas. Walker,
Telephone 150.
GO Lao",[�f"p,Y11'r10,rYlYa"Ir„Pp rrr11ap1,1, Yi,lttCl"YeulY,nr,u
Pl oriee t Office aos, .Regd., 224
A. J. WALKER
:FURNITURE DEALER
-ea and
k OR
2� U.1�ERA1� DiR'EC IC
Motor Equipment
ONTARIO,
i7tr't�G��A i,
sullenly. "I think her ladyship's tre-
ated us badly! A few questions.. .
However.
"But I think,, you have• a few mill-
onaires-who are also big collectors.
-in your own country, haven't you?"
He marched • off, followed by Bea- I said, with a sly laugh. "Sonne of
cher' who seemed inclined to take them are pretty keen about removing
h more easily and hiloso- ome of our .most cherished possess -
things mac y p
hicall and 1 returned to : my own ons across the Atlantic,' tool"
p Y,
r what I should' do "Cherished?' he retorted, with an
room,: and wondered w t
with myself in : the event of Lady Re- uplifted eye -brow. "You can't call
nardsmere .remaining away for some,them cherished, I think, if you let
time -as I. suspected she would. :U - hem go! If you cherish them so mu
on reflection, T decided to do just
p p ch, why don't you outbid the fellows
what Burton 'said he always did -go who come across to buy them?"
ion as usual. There was always plen- "Ask me another!" I answered.
ty of correspondence .which I myself 'You see, the average Briton thinks
attended ` to without ever showing it more of sahnon at seven shillings' a
to Lady Renardsmere; there were'oth- pound tlianhe. does of a book of son-
er duties, too, within my province nets at half the price, and he'd rather
which didn't supervision.' her require su .i ay out thirty thousand potinds. on
q p
And.. there was Peggie, across ,drains and sewage than on keeping a
the valley: I was beginning to adoreVelasquez or a Rembrandt in the
Peggie, without exactly falling in lo- I�country. However, I think all we've
ve with her. Igot here isn't- likely to be carried off
The consideration of these matters ,as long as Lady Renardsmere lives."
.f eiMYntieeeMuMrkcreYirrl'r,eitio rite el UfiYaurlekerdeen'Tanta
suddenly reminded me that the visit
of the detectives had interrupted my
►day's work --I had still several letters
"Very rich woman, I suppose?” he
nquired.
As everybody knew that Lady. :Re -
to write. So, the afternoon being Inardsmere was unusually wealthy , I
now at its middle, I set to work on slid Clot consider myself to be brealc-
t1Fem, :and 1 had got abotit half tlirou-
gh my task when a footman entered,
bringing a card, •
"Gentleman in the hall, sir, waisting
to see the house," he said as he laid
the card before me, "I told him it was-
n't one of the days, but he 'said that
he's only on his way through the nei-
ghbourhood, touring, and won't ever
be this way again, so perhaps yott'd
kindly make an exception in his ease?"
Renardsmere House was .a show -
'plate -and no wonder, for it was a
(veritable treasury of works of art, an
;tient' and modern the late Sir Will-
iam Renardsmere had been a famous
collector in his time, and while there
gatherings in the big
1 of his a n s
was tet g g
JtsnSio `fit Park Lane,the greaterter and
more important part was housed here
on the Downs. And. on three days a
wveele, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
Lgdy B:enardsmete admitted the pub-
lic to see the things, between the
hours of three and six in the after
,Si.00tt--ott; payment of a shilling a
head, which shilling, with its fellows,
;went to, a deserving charity, But this
twos neither Pt•iday, Wednesday nor
Monday.
However, in view of what the foot-
•dl6ert SnlL1 1,lenlhn1, ilrrc., Jlmtr,nnL
I "No, no 1" I answered. ' "That
-wouldn't do! She keeps them under
lock and key of course. Otherwise
"Just so!" he said. "There's a man
with whose son I was at College -
Cyrus P. Warrill, 'a rich man of Chi-
'cago-he goes in for that sort of
'thing. He has a ;diamond 'necklace
that belonged to Catherine the Great,
`and some ,pearl ornament that was
'once the property of one of the Fren.,
ch Queens -I don't know which. I
suppose that's the sort of thing your
Lady Renardsmere likes: to acquire?
-things with historical interest at-
taching to them?" _
"Can't say," I- replied. "Ive never.
seen any of Lady Renardsinere's
possessions -of that sort."
"Well, there's a lot) to look. at
. y
here," he remarked. "And whatever
you may -say about things being ,car-
Tiedover to our country, it strikes
me since I came to yours that there
are accumulations in these old English..
Mansions and castles and halls that
`you'll not find anywhere in the world!
You've had a long start!"
In this sort of light conversation, I
passed a couple of hours with him,
and then, wishing to be hospitable to
the stranger within our gates, gave
hon some tea before he went. Final-
ly :I saw him off on his bicycle -his
one regret being that he hadn't been
able to see Lady Renardsmere so that
he' might have told her that he
had heard his mother speak sof her
acting. We, parted very good friends,
and he waved the tattooed wrist at
me as he sped down the drlvec
Walker came back that , night with
the car -late. He came to see 'me-
with a message. But it was not at all
the sort of message I had expected..
It was merely to say that while Lady
Renardsmere was away I was to have
Walker's services and any of the cars
in the garage -whenever I wanted
them. Nothing more. I asked Wall:-
er a question or two -he had taken`
Lady Renardsmere and her maid, Fe-
licia, to the house in Park Lane and
left thein there: that was all he knew.
I wondered then if Jifferdene and Be -
Etcher had descended on Lady .Re-
narclsmerc that night rafter getting ba-
ck to London? But first thing next
morning knew' that she had not
stopped in. London: she had evidently
gone to Park Lane to get whatever
she needed ,and,andhad thentravelled on-
ward. For just as I sat down to
breakfast 1 got a wire from her whi-
ch had been handed in at Dover the
night before. It was of no import-
ance:
mport-ance: it merely , desired me, to deal
with all correspoudence'durieg her ab-
sence -but it showed ine, being from:
Dover, that Lady Renardsmere was
On her way to the Continent.
I liad to go down to the village
that morning,. and there, near his
Inn- I inset Holroyd, the landlord, and
stopped to speak to li"ilii.
(Continued ext week)
GEORGE -A. SIDDALL
—Broker--
('hone 73• - I.,titknow, Ontario.
Money to lend on first and second
mortgages on farm and other real es-
tate p'ropertie's at a reasonable rate of
interest, also on first Chattel mortga..'
ges on stock and on personal notes.
A few farms on, hand for sale or to
tent on easy terms.
JAS. GILA/OUR
-Agent `or-
Cil!LI ,OSS P'IItE t1441JRANer:
her wit we were`,. Ur. Cratlag c, and luau' had said, T glanced at the card Mauro in a doo'd Sottnd Company
`where from?" 'which lay` before me, It was a beau- Bo* 267 Wittgltatu, 'Oils;
"Both!" replied; "She ;knows alltifel card and beautifully engraved,' or PhD* 276 r''s -
Thursday, May loth., 1926
aWi
QUAL' T1" o . II
�comas"I
1<
EMPIRE
Get your picnic. requireznents at
havoc full line of your necessities
r*rtit
1
the
„ n
MAY
neareiit
et
i
RES QUALIT
IYT
\ t OUr
24th
Dominion Store, We
a very big saving.,
,
1 -
TY A MO WITH No.2 dints 1c
AYLMER r+ POR1� ta!
' '
y��'',RAirnAM
poli
Choice Rad Colxoc4
1iIb.28c
tn
% lb.
on .11. a
't
Lama BothaPICKLES
Sweet Mixed
Gherkinsc
Onions 50
Sour Mixed 40c
J"
40oa„ .lar
OLD CITd
RASPEERRY
While
has 4 C
"`
Choice Smoked
PICNIC C
DAI S L, lb.
-""me
P•�Ila� Sia ,estions
Kipper Snacks
l tins �.
2
arja
.p..i,
'
> e or Toy PellCOOKED
PEANUT2C
BUTTER tad
HAM 69c lb.
POTTED MEATS 3 tins 25c
LOAF 23c
JUTLAND
SARDINES
tans 23c
Libb 's
PreparedC
Mustard 13
VEAL.
STELNA
CORNED BEEF AJC
_"
Fancy Quality
shrimps 23c
_sem ;�
}
WAXED PAPER 3 roll"s lOc
LOAF C
lb.
HY-G 'FABLE 1
NAPKINS pkg.
HEINZ
SPAGHETTI
15c nod 2Oc
CHEESE ,. ...._._. _._
•' DOMINION°s '
STORESf 11.
RICFIMELLO 79c Ib.
SELECT 73e Ib. A.S.L. Bulk 63c lb..
HOUSECLUB
5 oz Pilin 2 for 25c
St nffsd• Tac
16 oz. MASON
LI W,
Sex. Plain 23e
St�iad 3c
JAR 39c
fa }IARLt iTY PACKAGEISCIJI'S for 15c
d;. YE
Tbeee Prices in effect for one week from date of this paper 125-C
sneesseinentelismnse
Sena
,r: i.
byMail p
HOSE who find it more convenient"
•--
.IL do their banking by nmol!, willfilid
-the co-operative services of this Bank
all requirements. ' Write our nearest br
to -clay and arrange to ,do your banking by
mail. You will save the trduble of frequent
trips , to town.
STR. GREYHOUND RED' STAR'
NAVIOATI,ON CO.
ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION
Goderich to DETROIT and Return
.^'.c,. - r-•m,+,W,,..r. . tlttar-rs� t�ar� : a:fi(
+�I�11'.MMIi'f1'lIM1fRMDi I � �`' n rt o ce a n �. ,-
°,•ii•
$4.00
fi
The Big Steel Stes mer Grey- $2.50
hound, Safe, Speedy, ;Corn-
fortable, Will Leave Goderich OneWay
Round Trip
TUESDAY, JUNE ...8th AT 9.30 A. M.
Arriving Port Hutoat 1.3o p. m. Detroit 5.30"p. m.
Returning leaves Detroit `r p:. In., Thursday, June loth.
The only boat trip from Goderich: to Detroit this season. Children,.
between 6 and 12, half fare. Visit your ' Michigan friends , and see
magnificient Detroit. A delightful trip over the great international
highway of lakes and rivers. Don't miss it.
MOONLIGHT OUT OF GODERICH
MONDAY, JUNE 7th, at 8.30 p. in.
PINZEL'S Orchestra for dancing in steamer's` new; ball room.
Three hours on beautiful Lake Huron for 5oc; Children a5c.
Last Trip Goderich to ,Detroit, an Friday, June xith, g.3o a. m.
Prem Your ,Summer 'Cotfaeie Fro:Fire I
Underwriters give lower insurancrates
fl
on sunrner'cottages roofed with Brtford
Asphalt Slates because they are fire restant
and cannot be ignited
by, burnngembers.ing shinglesI9 or
f fhN .,
f.. Ottrl•! 'i 70 r ;�
I�riZer 'la�r-'�s0iw lent` �Z/
i I -
y i1
'?i/mazgrr,irhs-se�wi r'!K"r.
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