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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1930-03-27, Page 6i• �.: —-- customed abroad to the society ofi not- able men?" � no aIltiC Stet) Orle thsk "Wh .diel you Y • r t her`i" "I Slid, but she always put ire off; told me he was an American type that, she had almost forgotten end that he amused her. A week ago I couldn't By ISA'BEL OSTRANDER stand it any longer; I proposed to her 1 --- ' mustr • <itoyculledatliloasusua gentlemen, for I lie BEGIN HERE TODAY upon her, g head and gone a bit too far, for she whom I s..w leaving her apart told lire seriouslywoat last that she T1 report of a revolver, followed s s�- ds he e someone upon the stairs I-ttoluld never be my wife.' clenched e c cin paused, his Ladd a , L d_ hands tightening until the knuckles showed white. 4!I kept away from her after that until tonight, when I came in as I told and saw her bidding him `good - for the last time, and when she laugh - 1 I have lost ray n the eta Wa led my oto ; . �en i before X footstepsssor hue*rYl nto aletct:tive Barry and 111s friend, l ro rooms on the fifth floor of a New York I own and the shot was fired which must SemYanov, to rush from tiro ratter's ;anent a mom apartment house. They discover pothtihave ended her lifer" beautiful s been Vane, society painter has been murdered murd edoin her stud apartment on the a young artist second Oor. Grls- Wold, a backetr on the tbetsxth and Pa- Weis, Shaw, a writer ons having heard the shot. Griswoithsttattes that . Ladd h Ladd eller les diY Vane. This, GO ON WITH THB STORY CHAPTER IV.--(Cont'd.) "Well," Gordon Ladd moisteuedh it s lips and spoke slowly, weighing e word with care. I let myself in at the entrance with my house key and had reached the door of my apartment outside here when glancing up the stairs I caught a glimps tside her own of Mrs. Vane in the hall above, just door. "As I had not seen er rues stairsa days I went half -way up and greeted her, with the ha.f-form- ed intention of paying her a short call if it were not too late, but she said that she was too busy and must work upon a portrait, or words to that ef- fect, so I bade Ler 'good night' and !ng back to :ny own apartment, CHAPTER V. iyvu Sergeant Barry felt that the n10- . night' on the landing above. There's, t was too tense end the posslyIP . i no Love lost between them, T could men issue too important to give his col- league an opportunity to interrupt. Without a glance at Craig he odemand- art. ed of the almost distraught young ist before him: • tell "That being the case, Mr. Ladd, us the truth ofd Shut gloap d last nights Why halfwayyup the flight of stairs .leading to s. Vane's apartment if you saw her in the hall talking to a neighbor whom you apparently dislike?" her "Mrs. Vane seemed bantering departing guest in her usual gay man- ner, and he was glowering at her in a resentful fashion. The moment he had disappeared up the stairs ; 1 be- fore Vane had had ark opportun- ity to turn and reenter her owaPam- ment I called to her, and—went up to her." His tone had been more and more uncertain and now he hurried con.• swear to thatl She was jeering at hi -m, and if ever hatred looked out of a man's eyes, it looked out of his, and yet somehow the sight drove 'Hie wild!" (To be continued.) ,migration and Colonization 1 The most important problem which is .continually discussed in our news- papers is the population question. It is, as exponents of the matter have pronounced it, "a many-sided andonn- tentious problem." I�To matter, ss ever, what differences of opinion inay exist as to how the problem should be handled one can never lose sight of — that tai fact the fact --tile fundamental Canada eventually must have many times the population that it now has. Immigration and colonization have, after all, made the Dominion what it is today, without it the natural re- let myself in and closed the door. "It seemed almmst the next moment. on; "I begged for five minutes o as I have stated, that the commotion time, but she snubbed me laughingly, arose, and as no one else seemed n likel and IThere returned urn silence for a moment, So nerd to that bdown ort trance went We heard admittedand to while enter the Hexamination, a d Ba rry thePo4man before saw lights coming from Mrs. Vane's I eyed the yet let gth the morenvery exper apartment and went up together, but I. gravely. I had heard no shot and of course had ° ienced official spoke: no suspicion of the truth. That is why I "Mr. Ladd, you have .not told between du b body." me so when—when I saw the thoseetwotruth! on What stairs which made body," It was to be lenatiat the conclusion or that the young man it -puls d LW r you epulsed?y Were t with he:. in her studio, when long etir faltered and into his eyes there cane again that swift, fleeting look of sheer, stark horror which Barry had noted earlier, when he hadcollapsed at the discovery of the lnurde "Mr. Ladd," he recommenced suave- ' isn't it. Ouv ly. "How was Mrs. Van- dressed slang call a la-up Hurd«x on some- -when you saw her in the landing get to hang above? The salve as when her body one,g1 suppose, and so I am to be the was found?" "Byno meal's." Barry also had oat?" "Of course!" The artist stared. "Did you see anyone else in the hall- risen. "You must realize the strong ways ver on the stairs, either above or i n tst antial you are case gu you,lty.ut I below?" dwas decisive Barry continued quietly: No buthe p tt p one."The beforereply it came was a "Do you know why? Because ever s ogation fraction too long and Barry seized in spitelofr theidamaging was admissions upit, "Then, Mr. Ladd, what in your you made against catedeland oevaded, u have pinion was the reason for Mis. Vane's deliberately equivothe presence out there in the public hall? and dry s tone sof know and dreason." Did she offer any explanation?" "Certainly not, and I thought .io- "I believe you did care for Mrs. Vane, is for If ing of iso lyLaddtrivial ri iallied no iontly. "It honorably and to quib that very fact teatlely, I askryou to tell b a ffsly the th bre over! There might have been a usFor anrii st no- t the young rnan hesr- v." hundred unimportant reasons." "There might have been a hundred hated and then he sinking i kined hielf more ine into o reasons Mr, Ladd!"Again t came that maddening repetition of his hands. name which had w often ess under the head, ain At ase i cl uponn his' rais.ed his face breaking a stubborn third degee. "But in this ca�e there thea�nimplacable s wase. only one, and you know it! win, Sergeant I curd ane was either receiving m• ejecting die myself before I would willingly a e anything gatory edsthe etheratenants of purposely he rhouse oflthe up woman I loved, neventhoughot the t she g L before approaching r you and we have had played mercilessly with me, only learned more than you think! The to turn me down irrevocably int e saying that walls have ears is true end, t some nstry about also of c inas— s blorer there's that et He paused significantly while Ser- stand, and it may in a way have some geant Craig stared at hint in genuine be bregth of n illsscamanner ever ver he:touched surprise, but the shot found its mark. Leaping to his feet, with his hand- her. Nevertheless, she must have had some face darkened and distorted in a some source of income, for her studio paroxysm of rage, Ladd cried: was luxurious—almost palatial coni - "So that's what you two have teen pared to this—and her war work and trying to get at, is it? That miserable wretch Griswold has notei, my ac- quaintanceship with i'lrs. Vane and deliberately tried to blacken her char- acter in your eyes! I admit that I was in love with her; all our world in Paris as well as here will tell you of my long attempt to make her my wife, hut they will also tell you that she has laughed at my love for her, as she has at that of all others. I would have said nothing, but now that he has spoken, ask him what claim be has you the deadly shot was fired?" At the unexpected accusation the young man shrank back, then sprang from his chair. "This is what you in your police e Demurely Smart They Follow Paris Mode to Gain Admiration By ANNETTE Sources and ilossibilities of Canada *mice remain unrealized. Immigration regulations are to -day framed . in • such a way as chiefly to promote agricultural settlement. It hits 'been said that to guild a nation of diversified interests on a sound basis Is to build on as wide an agricultural foundation as possible. Agriculture has, of course, always been the pion- eering work of a new country. But with the amazing natural resources tha Canada possesses—forests, mines, water power, fisheries and the rest, her mauiifactttring activities have in- creased so rapidly that, while the ag- ricultural foundation must ever con- tinue to be broadened, there is every reason to believe that the industrial life of Canada will continue to steadi- ly grow, The growth of industry de- pends, of course, upon the securing of capital. A few months ago, Dr. Leacock, of McGill, said to a visitor deeply inter- ested in the progress of Canada: "It is not possible to doubt that Canada is destined to go forward 'economically at least as fast in the future as we have in the past. The measure of what we aro going to do is what we have already done. It is inconceivable that it is all over. In the fifty year i which I can personally remember in this country, cities of fifty and thousand people have grown to great metropolitan centres running toward a million inhabitants. Is it finished? The empty prairie, the ob- ject of the first emigration of the seventies and the eighties, that now counts its people in millions and its wealth in billions—surely this move- ment is not done and over. We must look at the larger landscape, not at Every- where r the single disappointment.disappointment.Lve-� Y •where there are found people who do not or cannot make their way in life. We must not judge from them. "Nor must we judge the Canada of today as merely a country of farms and agriculture. Alreac':' our mineral industry rivals the produce of our fields! To -morrow we may exceed it. "In my opinion 'tens is every econ- omic indication of an era of prosperity in Canada unrivalled even in the past. Those who come may share it "— C s R. Monthly Review. Salads Orange Pekoe has by far the finest flavour ORANGE PEKOE BLEND T lit, A 'Fresh from the gardens' Miss Lloyd George Finds Place to Put Her Hat London.—Political manipulation of ,the old school has solved a British parliamentary _problem as grave—to England—as the Dolly Gann -Alice Longworth Social problem. is to Ameri- ca. A place has been fount. for Miss Me- gan Lloyd George's hat.. Members of Pariiainent, by right of custom, precedent and tradition, can park their toppers on the House of Commons benches. Miss Lloyd George, who is a member of Parliament, found it ridiculous to park feminine head- gear in any so dangerott; a spot, She appealed to the Liberal chief whip. After cogitation and thumbing of the historical parchments, the chief You'll just love this quaint pretty dress in calico print in pale. coloring. It's a modification of the old fash- ioned mother hubbard dress. It's a one-piece affair. The square yoke is made by cutting in frons arni- hole edges, roth front and back, and the lower edges of these slashed openings gathered and joined to the upper edge. It's easily slipped into, for it closes at centre front under the applied band of plain blue calico. The plain blue is repeated in applied border of hem, Peter Pan collar and the cuff bands. It's so entirely individual and new- • new- est Paris vogue fol kiddies of 2, i and 6 years. Style No. 364 is ]lade with 1% yards of 32 -inch material with r/ yard of 35 -inch contrasting for the young- ster of four years. Sprigged dimity in rose -pink tones on pale blue ground with plain lilac organdie is very, effective. Yellow batiste with white orchid and white checked gingham with plain orchid, and nile green linen with pale yellow are most attractive ideas for its development. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in fits of idleness which she indulged in 'stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap later were alike unrenzunerative" it carefully) for each number, and His voice broke, and Sergeant Barry, address your order to Wilson Pattern waited a moment before asking: ervice, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. "Why did Mrs. Vane return to Am - "A whim of hers, we all thought; ;s._____ . erica last autumn?" •'Millard's Wiil Kill Corns. Gorden Ladd shrugged. we would not have been surprised had CHILDREN she announced her departure for Golden head, that bears the sun China. There was nothing—nothing Wheresoe"er the feet may TIM; definite between us two, you know., Little feet, that hardly know Deep awake with IGLEYI Drowsiness is dangerous. • Weary miles seem shorter and the day is brightened when you have Wrigley's with you. Its sugar peps you up. Ite9i delicious flavor adds to any enjoyment. A five cent package sajeti insurtmoe, 54, whip decided the empire wouldu t- fail' if Miss Lloyd George deposited her :in upon entering the chamber, , his own office. Rural sanitation will leek a arra foundation until every farmstead sanitarily correct. Robinson - "Many a heart was broken when I got married." Jackson. —"Heavens! How many women did You marry?" YOVR HAIR NEEDS iI1J X0 TO GIVE IT HEALTH AND LUSTRE ASK YOVR BARBER I was simply one of many who were permitted to adore her at -1• distance. The rest forgot, but I didn't; I follow- ed her to New York, and when I found that success had crowned her bizarre talents and yet she was living in ;this hovel, I was amazed beyond • wordsI In the artistic colony in Paris If on earth or air they go; Lips through which the soul of. glee Lisps its gracious fancies free; Eyes whose lucid depths coufese .All the heart's ingenuousness: Love unstinted, eager, pure;— Womanhood in miniature. —F. T. Palgrave. (The Visions of false conventions aro unknown, am England). when I discovered that this studio here was vacant I took it just so that I might be near her, even though she Perfect �� laughed at my wooing. Then still Minard's-50 Year Re cord of Success. MILITARY GLORY Military glory is sharing with pla- gue, pestilence and famine the honor of destroying your species, and par- ticipating with Alexander's horse the distinction of transmitting your name to prosterity.-Horace Smith. Doris -- "Let's call en Patricia," Sally—"No; she's got a new dress, too." _ then I began to notice this man. Cris .tK• slily do word." His voice had hardened perceptibly on the last words and Barry remark - DIAMOND DYES contain the ed: highest quality anilines money can "If the report we get on him tallies buy! That's why they give such with his own account of himself, he true, bright, new colors to dresses, is a highly respectable member of so- drapes, lingerie. ciety " The anilines in Diamond .Dyes Prices ic "Oil, I know all about himl All any- make them so easy to use. No body knows, I mean. I've looked him event colo s, tor trtholdgth oughust cl ear I 0c Lo up," Ladd cried defiantly. and washing. "What 1 want to know is this: whybiamoiid Dyes never give things is he living hidden away in a cheap, 'that re -dyed look. They ate just makeshift studio building like this, a 15c at all drug stores. When per - an with all his money? Why was feet dyeing costs no more --is so she, a brilliant artistic success, content easyy—why experiment with make- j even for a day in such surroundings I shifts? after the luxury which had always , . been hers? Why did he --reputedly al 1pniany 'i TAKE HO CHANCES WITH BABY Cook Her Food in the "Health, W�.re' Doctors 'recommend Enameled Ware far cooking baby's food. It is so simple to clean ... so easy to keep sanitary and free from germs. It cannot stain. There is no 'metal surface est• posed to the food. Nothing to absorb_ t> ob:turps, flavors sior odors. +L Make cure yam get McCoy Enameled Ware . • Modern 'Health Ware". Watch I a for the familiar McCrary label. 04 Health Prod'uex of GENERAL AASTEEL.WARES Branches Across Canada ANY SEASON is Vacation Time In Atlantic City ANY VACATION Is An Assured Success If You Stay at the ST. CHARLES SVith the Finest Location and the Longest Porch on the Boa.dwalk Offering the ultimate It ma a inisino ice with EGGSSell yours in the highest Market Deal with an old reliable busi• ness house with a reputation of more than sixty-five years for. square dealing. Best prices paid. Prompt payments. Cases returned quickly. Cases sup- plied, 60c each, complete, deiiv- ered, payment in advance. Reference:—Your Own Banker. We will pay YOU the following prices, or higher if market war- rants, for Fresh XIggs delivered our warehouse up to and includ- ing March 31, 1930: 27c doz. Fresh Sutras 270 doz. Fresh Firsts Fresh seconds and 230 doz. Cracks Write for Weekly Quotations THE WHYTE PACKING 00.9 LIMITED ESTABLISHED OVER 65 YEARS 78-80 Front Street East The Cruisabouts JUST IMAGINE — a floating summer home 20 long, 8' 10" wide and 2' 4" draft fully equipped with berths for five and deck space 'or more than twelve at the un- usually low price of $3.586 at the ,factory. Because of stand- ardization Richardson Cruisabouts are low in price. Built of Clear Cedar, White Oak and Mahogany .beautifully finished. 6 -cylinder 60 H.P. Gray 'lfarine Motor gives a speed of 13 miles per hour. Write. for booklet telling all the facts on three Richard- son Cruabcus. aieesdo ri tee a, .per' ' confirmed worean-hater—call upon her .1 --- and why did she even permit or toles- ii # ualit� cr 54 Yr ie �� irs + �' 30 ata iris acquainitaneq, ih.he who was ac- 9 ENAMELED 'WARE Toronto 2 Are Unequalled Boat Value! Ich ear soft 1930 ertd8001 Sales and Service by T. B. F. BENSON, N.A. 371 Bay Street Toronto, Ont. eedless Pain! Don't be a martyr to unnecessary pain. Lots of suffering, is, indeed, quit needless. Headaches, for example. They come with- out warning, but one can always be prepared. Aspirin tablets bring prompt relief. Keep a bottle of them at the office. Carry the small tin in your pocket. Then you won't have to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home. And do not think that Aspirin is only good for headaches, sore throats, and colds! Read the proven directions for relieving neuralgia, neuritic, rheumatic, and other aches and pains. Remembering, of course, that the quick comfort from these tablets is not a cure; for any continued pain, see a doctor. Purchase genuine Aspirin. Protect your- self by looking for that name. Always the mime. Always safe. Never hurts the heart TRADEMARK REO.