Zurich Herald, 1926-01-21, Page 2•
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BEGIN HERE TO -DAY. I fool pretends that he is less• than h
Jenny Pendca.n engages Maur Been- is. Such a gifted mash .as I, withe hn
Y g blood of a proud and a. x
don famous criminal inves'�igatc;r, to
solve the mystery of the disappear- t his veins -everything to be desired
ante of Michael, her husband, from. romance—and the gift to love as on'
his home on Dartmoor. Pendean as I an Italian loves --Such a man
last s+eerr in the company of Robert find a very steendt ltc g
Redmayne, Jenny's uncle, wben the only a question of patience. But such
two men go to Michael's new bunga- j a treasure will not be found with •this
low near foun for Quarry. the, old sena leo-f, He is not of long des -
cottage
isn found ons the floor of having cent. I did not know. I ehouid have:
cottage and witnesses tell of _
seen Robert ride away on his motor seen him and his little mean hole first
bicycle with a heavy sack behind the before coming to him. I advertise
saddle. The sack is found at a far again and get into a higher atmos -
p. from the scene of mystery. { phare,"
' Jenny goes to live with her uncle Brendon found his thoughts wholly
Bend"vgo Redmayne. Brendon visits `occupied with Jenny Pendean. Was
Bendigo's tonic and meets Giuseppe it within the bounds of possibility
Doria, who works there. Bendigoe that .a time passed to dim her
shows Mark a letter supposed to be t �;,,
from Robert Redmayne stiff ti'$ aid sense of loss, might
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. 1 look twice at this extraordinary 'be-
ling? He wondered, but thought it
is i improbable. Moreover the last of the
house,its aRnd
ne went back to the Dories evidently aimed at greater po-
ll'
and Jenny, who stood bythem, sition and greater wealth than Mich-
10-
11
ich-
' walked as far as the top of the steps
M ' eel Pendean's widow had to offer.
Is with Brendon.
"Don't think I bear any i11 win to Mark found himself despising the ex -
heartbroken, that's all I used to de- frankly and cheerfully every English
clare in niy foolishness that I had standard of reserve and modesty. Yet
escaped the war. But no—it is the the other's self-possession and sense
war that has killed my dear, dear, of his own value in the market im-
husband—not Uncle Robert. I see that pressed him.
now." 1 He was glad to give Doria five shil•-
"It is all to the good that you can lings and leave him at the landing
be so wise," answered.Mark quietly. stage. But none the less Giuseppe
"I admire your splendid patience and haunted his imagination. One might
courage, Mrs. Pendean, and—and—I dislike his arrogance, or rejoice in his
would do for you, and will do,every-, physical beauty, but to escape his
3 vitality and the electric force of him
was impossible.
Brendon soon reached. the police
station and hastened to communicate
with Plymouth, Paignton, and Prince-
•
three seperat�e pairs of feet, but could
not.
Inspects 1Iaifyard, who had follow- ]corgi Osler whose biogr�ult2ry by Cush-
ed the .case as closely as it was ]loss ble ing is a :'lasso in its kind, was ltls
to do so, cast all the blame on Beedigo, "Aefii;inilnitafi," a tolet�tioai of essays
the brother of the vanished ;tssassin, dealing with various pitaees of the imv
"He delay( d of set purpose," vowed; portant art or science of seeing life
Halfyard, "and them two days may, steadily and seeing it whale, Most
make just all the difference. Now the great leaders in ?nedicir.e are aecusw
murderers in France, if not Spain. , tomes to inlipz•ers':'on: titch a•,kiernta and
"Full particulars have been cireu- i their coli�eaglies the toric effect of
Dated," explained Brendon, but the superfluous worriment. The men of
e inspector attached no importance to
Large affairs in any field carry heavy
that fact, 1 but�dens•, often shunted off to them by
e "We know how often foreign pollee" dose who seek to escape a responsi-
catch a runaway," he said. t ]ifty and to avoid a blame, Yet with
EtttllanillxitF:..
One of the best books of Sir WS -
"This is no ordinary reneway, how-1an they meet asrunae, they breathe
st ever. I still prefer to regard him as l an air and weal an aspect of serenitsse
insane." 'moor get things done because they
'd ' h irh .Itis
"In that case he'd have been taken keep tltiniks int their planes,' They
before now. And that makes what; move somelron o•n sehedule time
was simple before more and more of a against the odde, Certainly they do
puzzle in my opinion. I don't believe? not toneuine in fret and worry the
that the nian was mad. I believe he, energy that were better spent in fruit-
was and is all there; and that being! ful action to a predetermined end,
so, you've got to begin over again,1 Even the idle folk g t to busy Pens
Brendon, and find why he did it, Once i pie wben they look for prompt aecom-
grant that this was a deliberately i piieitment•
planned murder and a mighty sight Daily we eee th,e moral marvel of
cleverer than it looked at first sight, those who have every reason to repine
then you've got to ferret back into the t and quarrel with their fate, and yet
past: and find what motives Redrneynei they keep cheerful. Others heap their
had for doing it!'
But Brendon was not convinced:
"I can't agree with you," he answer-
ed. "I've already pursued that theory,
but it is altogether too fantastic. We
know, from impartial, testimony, that
thing that wit c.f man can."
"Thank you, kind friend," she re-
plied. Then she shook his hand and
bade him farewell.
"Will you let me know if you leave
here?" he asked,
"Yes— since you wish it,"
They parted and he ran down the
steps, scarcely Geeing them. He felt
that he already loved this woman
with his whole soul. The tremendous
emotion swept him, while reason and
common sense protested.
Mark leaped aboard the waiting
motor boat and they were soon speed-
ing back to Dartmouth, while Doria
spoke eagerly. But the passengerfelt
little disposed to gratify the Italian's
curiosity. Instead he asked hien a few
questions respecting himself and
found that the other delighted to dis-
cuss his own affairs. Doris revealed
a southern levity and self-satisfaction
that furnished Brendon with some-
thing to think about before the launch
ran to the landing -state rt Dartmouth
"How comes it ydu are not hack in
your own country, now the war is
over?" he asked Doria.
"It is because the war is over that
I have left my own country, signor,"
answered Giuseppe. "I fought against
Austria on the sea; but now—now
Italy is an unhappy place.—no home
for heroes at present. I am not a
common man. I have a great ances-
try -the Doria of Do*ceaqua in the
Alpes Maritimes. You have heard of
the Doria?"
' "I'm afraid not --history isn't my
strong suit."
"On the banks of the River Nervia
the Doria had their mighty castle and
ruled the land of Doceaqua. A fight-
ing people. There was a Doria who
slew the Prince of Monaco. But great
own troubles and symptoms upon
these victorious souls and say to
theta: "How Dice it taunt be to have
no cares!" They assume that the
burden -bearers are empty-handed be-
cause the weight that is carried is un-
the men were the best of friends up seem• Often 'those who have sorrow -
to the moment they left Princetown ed of:tenest and suffered most are
together on Redmayne's motor bicycle those who proclaim the Joy of living
the night of the trouble." and contmunioate to others the buoy -
"Whet impartial testitnony? You alley and good eheer of their own
can't call Mrs. Pendean's evidence ini- courage.
partial." •--:� -
"Why not? I feel very certain that
He could not but admire tho Italian's
good looks.
Mountain Water.
it is • `but I'm speaking now of what
I heard at Paignton from Miss Flora You have taken a drink from a wild
Reed, who was engaged to Robert fountain
Redmayne. She said that her be- Early in the year;
teethed wrath indicating his complete There is nowhere to go f:•om the top of
change of opinion, and he also told her a mountain
that he had asked his niece and. her But down, my dear;
husband to 'Paignton for the regattas. And the springs that flow on the Roar
(To be continued.) of the valley
' Will never seem fresh or dear.
the moue
No Charge Whatever.
"Soule day,' said the high-browed
young man, "I expect to have the
world at my feet."
"What have you been doing all this
time," sneered the cynic, "walking on
your hands?"
A Sample.
Little Betty-, who was staying in the
country with. her grandma, went to the
fowl -house to see if there were any
eggs. She returned in a few minutes,
looking very disappointed, and said:—
"No eggs this morning, grannie'; ex-
cept the -one the chickens measure by."
Minard's Liniment lieves headache.
have a good demon who talks to me
sometimes. I am born -for great deeds.
I ani very handsome—that was need-,
ful; I am very clever—that, too, was
needful. There is only one thing that.
stands between me and the ruined
caste of my race at Dolceaqua—only
one thing. And that is in the world
waiting for nae."
Brendon laughed.
"Then what are you doing in this
motor launch?"
"Marking the time. Waiting."
"For what?"
families—they are like nations-theirwoman—a wife, my friend. The
history is a sand hill in the hour -glass one thing needful is a woman—witli
of time. They arise and crumb:�e by
the process of their own development.
Si! Time gives the hour -glass a shake
and they are 'gone—to the last grain.
I am the last grain. We sank and
sank till only I remain- My father
much money. My face will win her
fortune—you undeestand•. That is
why I came to England. • Italy has no
rich heiresses for the present, But I
have made a false step here. I must
go among the elite, where there is
was a cab driver in Bordighera. He large money. When gold speaks, all
died in the war and my mother, too, is tongues are silent."
dead. I have no brother but one sis- "You don't deceive yourself?"
ter. She disgraced herself and is, I town. To the last place he sent a spe-
d d is I know her not i direction and told Inspector Half-
So
alf
So I am Ieft, andfateofa yardvtei •
"our
Tender Leaves
and tips used
GREEN TEA
sre sealed in sir -tight alumina foil.
'flavor is finer than any
Their fresh
Japan or Gunpowder: Try SALADA.•
88801
Brotherhood.
I planted nasturtiums
I thought for my pi.easure
Joy for my home
Golden spun treeae,ure.
I found, I -wee srartag
Each day of the honey
With a wee humming bird
And bees twilight and swing',
I, as thein• lsostase
Followed along
Hunianiaig With them
• A bit of a song.
The bees working below
And the biaidliog above
Thought not'•to struggle,
To grasp nor to shove
Nor even to visit
A. Sower with a guest,
But seeing it oecupled
Furthered the quest.
How humbly I patterned
- My miniature neighbors
•Accepting so kindly
These unplanned favors.
The very next +time
I plant saiare.s for the sun
I shall plant for many
i'ns'tead of for one:
No friendship ere gave.me
Full measure of good
As did this, speaki'ng plain
Of the true brotherhood.
—Flora Lawrence Myers,
For thinking of the glitter of
tarn water
In the feathery green of the year.
Groundwork of Prosperity.
The cultivation of the land is Can-
ada's greatest resource, and a happy
Iand contented farmer is the ground-
work of Canadian prosperity,
Mlnard's Liniment for sore throat.
AN ENGLISH DOMESTIC DESIGN
Editor's Note—This home, designed by
Harold R. Watson, Architect, of
Toronto, is one of. a series. featuring
moderate priced Canadian Homes.
Copyright 1925, MacLean Building
Reports, Ltd.
The alluring appeal of English do-
m�estic architecture strikes a respon-
sive chord in the hearts and minds of trance approach as. to make it sugges-
_ many who appreciate an attractive five of the oath welcome that elleawaits wi,tli4D.
hope, now ea also. n w cta at home, and the accompany
ing perspeo-
the th t so to t Mrzt Gerry at Station Further evidence of the thought
Cottages and snake a careful exam- tine dues nii.tch to vividtly a=ccotint fol given to test iiupres�saons, as well as;
mighty familylies with me alone— and justify it.
a family that once reigned as soy inaction of the room which Robert There is no mistaking the arcltitec �e comfort of the owner and family,
v..a.,,., yne kali there occupied. 1,9
the Porte Coehere with driveway
rural origin of escaping the charm of passing tinder it, making it possible
such a blending of oton,e, bridle of; to leave or enter a car wibhont undue
stucco; the well, sloped,gabled rant;
the chitmriiey, leaded glass windows
with centre shields; porta cochere at
the lett and the lialetimber and stucco
portant than is generally realized. It a large c
is never advisable to 'tamper with a l kitchen,
q:ualitled architect's dolor ,scheme. 1 it is 12 ft. x 9 ft. and hes a blue and
The selection of red quarry tile for E white tiled floor, generous cupboard,
the verandah floor •oombines dare- i built in sink and a large, low group of
bility and brightness where they are twindows overlooking the garden. Re-
very much. needed. There is- ne doubt I frigerator spo•oe is provided in tho
of she "antagonism" of this material rear hall, eotveniemt to the kitchen
toward -wear and tear and yet its color and service entrance.
lends such cheerfulness' to the en- On the second floor is a large bed-
room, 13 ft. x 21 ft., designed for two
becks. There are two clothes closets
and a dressing alcove. The other two
bedrooms are 18 ft. x 13 ft. and '9 Et.
x 12 ft., and have ample closet space,
The bathroom is 6 ft, x 3 ft. and has
the floor and walls, built in bath with
shower over, p,edes,tai basin and built
exposure to inclement weather. I in medicine cabinet.
While it is not possible to illustrate Two more bedrooms and another
the other elevations of this home, the bathroom are 'provided• for in the attic
hitia eloset—and each a lovely
Brendon was sitting beside the boat- ______
man in the bows of the launch, and he
CHAPTER V.
could not but admire the Italian's
amazing goad looks. Moreover there ROBERT $EDIItAYNE IB SEEN.
were mind and ambition revealed in A sense of unreality impressed nantte and 'reputatloui of the architect
him, coupled with a frank cynicism itself upon Mark Brendon after this wall in fronto! the veranidelt• EquaIDy and; taking rather a "sntdden drop;"
which appeared in a momelft• stage in his inquiry. A time was cone this ie- euMee to guarantee that the rear and the base ie1i hats tel brick dividing
"Families on a threadingg q interesting and e virantd to sides have been. well looked, after and walls which oonLpietely separate tate
have hung when the false atmosphere in
,, Meek; "thep li haul type of architecture are the
not sacrificed fax a coldly front. t hot water heating unit from the lana-
like that sometimes, said M r ; winch he moved would be blown away
LONG BODICE EFFECTS ARL
MAINTAINED IN JUMPER
FROCKS.
The two-piece jumper frock is meet.),
ing with such welcome that new ma./
terials are constantly sought for its
development. Crepe Roma of an un-
usually 'attractive border design was'
employed for theoverblouse oPening/
all the way down the front under a
narrow box: plait. The long full;
sleeves show the border design at the
lower edge. The, skirt has two invert -i
ed plaits in the front and back and isi
attached to a body lining. Overblouse'
No. 1173 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and.
42 inches bust. Size 36 bust requires
yards 36 -inch, or 2% yards 40-
inch material. Skirt No. 1165 is in;
sizes 28, 30, 82, 34, 36 and 38 inches!
waist. Size 28 waist requires 3 yards''
36 or 40 -inch material, Price 20 cents
each pattern.
Many styles of smart apparel may,
be found in our Fashion Book. Our,
designers originate their patterns ini
the heart of the style centres, and!
their creations are those of tested
popularity, brought within the means'
of the average woman. Price of the'
book 10 cents the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.
g,•
llarge battened door with wrought iron
thread of a solitary life. Perhaps you by a stronger mind and a greater ltard�vare and the Outten. It is, no
are born to revive the fortunes of your genius than his own; but already he necessary to strain one's imagination
race, Doria?" 1 found himself dimly conscious that to necessary
e the effect of the latter,
"There is no `perhaps.' I atmsome fundamental error had launched
"No— I know what I have to mar- f paduteal a Light shade of. green, against
hon along the wrong road ---that he the stucco ght sh'dei�d,
ket. Women are very attracted by; was groping in a blind alley and had The foutndations at•e of local stone
the beauty of my face, signor." !missed the only path leading toward earrieil about ttkio feet above grade
"Are they?"
1 realty and bonded irregularly up the corner -s
"It is the type classical and ancients FromltPaignton on the fallowing tied )toys• This gives a rti4t lransztion
1 morning :Brendon proceeded to Ply- from the hexa to the rug ]trick whish
i mouth and directed a ,strenuous and ss ;sea with wide, white mortar joints
: close inquiry. But he knew well creating an exceedingly fresh aritiS
tie
enough that he was probably too late
that' if
and judged With certainty
ti
nae ne st
i;,l lived ho would
Robert �e ,
Y
no longer be in England. Next he re-
turned to Princetown, that he might
go over the ground again, even rvhile
appreciating the futility of to doing.
But the routine had to he observed, t;nteresting and laexpensive effect may
The impressions of naked feet on the be obtained by the judicious use of a
sand were carefully protected. They few eliliggies dipped in bleeding but
proved too indefinite to be distinguuish-- brighter tones,
ed bet he satisfied himself that they illentionthg such a little detail 1143 the
represented the footprints of two Men, golden b ewn stain us�e,c1 on the half -
if not three, He remembered that timbered bedtn of the verandah, ,pointe
Robert 12edniayno had spoken of bath- .00cbere and ove�rha,iga may seem. a
; ing in the pools and h, r strove to prey. bit "de trop" bet it is far more in' -
--that they adore. Why not? Only a
INEC to
RAPID
The world' best
hair tint, Will re-
store gray hair to itu natural
color hi 15 minutes.
Small size, $3.30 by moll
Double size, $0.50 by moll
W. T •ember Stores
The "Fite
Limited
429 Yonge St. 'Toronto
ISSUE No, 3-'26.
appearance. The setae second storey
hol-
low
to
h
n applied ani tone `cre p'p
is of alight
low tile and lies` Lt slightly textured
surface.
Heavy cedar shingletis,''.stain•ed tt pas- i
tel, purple grey and laid irregularly,
make an attractive root and ii very
The floor pians aluow a very corn- dry, drying room and fruit rooms.
iuodelaus, yet compact layout. t
All iiooa•s except. in the kitchen and
p
Midsummer Night.
M .r eight, . rt withoetg moon but
Midsummer 'lg't , _
the stare
In a serene bright, multitude were
there,
Even the shyest ones, even the'fault,
mnotes�shining •
Low in the Borth iyaid,ex the Little,
Bear.
When I have said '•,This tragic farce Il
play in
Has neither dignity, delight nos
end,"
The, holy night draws all its stets
around ale,• -
1 sin ashamed, 1 have betrayed my,
Friend. •
C?
Beginning downstairs, the hall is bathrootns�, are of quarter cut white
6 ft. 6 In. wide and from it nue may oak •ansa the wails of the bedrooms; —para Teesdale.
go direct to the rear porch without kitchen, and bathrooms, above the tile, {'' ,•,
passing through rooms or turning end -are done in different shades ofgreyWhen a man can't trust himself ire
less corners. A. large coact closet is enamel, trusts to luck,
,
provided a;t the right. _
The liven roam, 13 £t. x 21 ft,'is What a home!! So faithftully typical
gof its type; so d1tseinotive in design
entered through French dome and the and practical in flan. Need your re-
nnet thing to aitra,ct attention is the sponsivenese be lira%ted, to desire? It
iibepiace with its well proportioned can be .built for approximately ten
tlttiusantl dollars ---a remarkably mod -
mantle of Indiana limestone and brick.
Well placed' window openings add et•at.e cost,
much to the effect of this room,
Leaving
the
livinging
mem and arose
-
leg
lug the hall, through French doors
again—you are in a dining room, 13 ft.
10 ins. x 15 ft. You kiuow at once that
there need be no moving of chairs or
gymnast:1e performanoeA on the part
of the maid to enable her to _perforin
her duties. The woodwork of this•
roan, also living room and hall, is
quacrtered, figured gumwood
lepara"li•ng the .dining room from the well kept laserre. Stich a deligthttul
kitchen is, a delightful little breakfast I'"p1 ture" deserves an attractive
room with built 1n .seats and table wad "frame."
'i'he :denensiote are 33 ft. wide, ex-
olatssive of the port cochere, by •30 ft.
3 ins, long, and allowing for the drive-
way •anal service walk, a fifty foot lot
is really required, and this is import-
ant -it should thee the south, If a
ooruer lot, it should be the north-east
one,
Don't overlook the landscape work;
trees, shrubs,, ilowere, flag walks and
COUGHS THAT PASS
IN THE MIGHT
'arc)1 axles]] �. yy
those)wip ed
bi 1
r.
f•
SYRUP
2ED SPRUCE dsUM
Ease and Comfort
come with the very
first spoonful•
sees, rresoersota ;sere"- Xis