HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-02-18, Page 6EN TEA
Those who have used Japan, young
y'worA or Gunpowder Tea will appre....
crate the superiority of this delicious
alum's so pure and rich. Try it.
EDREPMAYMES
0 Iri
Cly
'UM lira II LFQTT5
mum."RA-rico
ay
Rmr.5,A-rrERIIPI
his .cult' bal�, It was "looby mew, Medi -i e'e nl&sterspleee • had
long a. go become fop 'the old" aailhalr the'
one piece of lit�ei'a•tuie in the' world,
"Well," he said to Doria, "get you
gone. Look round as usual to see that
chi's snug aloft and below; then turn
{in. Leave only the light in the lea
hared the front door on the latch, 'Did
you mark if he had a watch to know
the hour?"
"Ile had no watch, but Mrs. Pen-
dean thought upon that and; lent hien
hers." "
Bendigo . nodded sand picked ue a
clay pipe, while Doria spoke again.
"May .T speak of your niece a mo-
ment before I go?"
Bendigo shrugged his r9und shoul—
ders and pushed les hand through his
red hair. -
"It's no good speaking to me till
.eou've spoken to her," he said,
know what you are after very well,
But it's up tg. ter, I reckon, not me.
She's gone 'her••own way since she
was a nipper—got .her father's will
hid under her woman's shape."
"Our Italian way is to approach the
parents of the loved one," explained
Darla. "To win you is to be far on
my way, for youstand to her in the
place of parent. Is it not so? She
cannot live alone. She was not meant
BEGIN HERE TO -DAY. staff with the master of "Crow's by God to be a single woman, of a wid-
Mark Brendon,famous criminal in- Nest'" watching the launch, and when ow•woman."
she had vanished westward into a "But what about your ambitions—
vestigatlir, is engaged by Jenny lien- ff gray, still evening, Bendigo challeng- to wed an heiress andeclaim the title
disap-
pearance
I
•
dean to solve the mysterious isap- ed the detective with a proposition al
-
Pendean
•of her husband, Michael. together unexpected.
Pendean is last seen in the company
of Jenny's uncle, Robert Redmayne, "See here," he said. "I've got a
when the two visit a bungalow being damned, uneasy feeling about meeting
t-iht.I
and the territory of your vanished
forbears?"
Doria. swept his hands to right and.
left with a great gesture; as though
erected by Michael near Foggintor my brother single-handed o n g Basting away his former hopes.
can't tell you what it is, I've proms- "It is fate" he said. "I planned
Blood is found on the floor of the l ed to meehim alone and. I shan't be 1'f without 1 I had never
cottage and witnesses testify to having telling the poor man a lie, because, if
seen Robert Aideaaway
kehis behi motor all's straight and he shows no violleenc ,,
bicycle withLeavy he needn't know anybody e
saddle. Jenny goes to live with her there."
is
uncle, Bendigo Redmayne, and Bren- •
don visits her there. Mark is intro- "You are wise a I "N
u •t
Leseeteee
A VERY POPULAR PLAN
it is not often that the naive ,of a
prominent architect is. foiuid as•soci
ated with a home ,eoe�tirg as little as
fifty-five hundred dollars. One of the
larger lumber companies featuring
this design in a plan book stake that
the plan has been a tremendous sac -
loved
life never
ova. 'cess, many ironies having been built
loved and wanted to. Now I do from it. But the reputation of the
not want the.rich woman„but only she f architect and the cost are not the only
who wakens my passion, 'adoration, aee-sons for such popularitn. There are
file' Life h nothing `t but
wor ip. r e as no ing in i many others,
ssessing individuality Y
Madonna—English
fly F, H. Maranl, Architect.
plan and having the hall, side entrance one dining room is 11 ft. 5 in. x
and kitchen at the right side instead 12 ft, and gets its, natural illumination
of,the left, a northern exposure could from -'a combination of windows and
bar used. The side entrance would' a Large French door which leads• to the
•
then be exposed to the west, which is verandah.
better than to the east, where it would
be if •this; change were not made.
Looking at the floor plans and begin-
ning with the ground floor, it will be large combination sink with its con-
noticed
on
noticed that the verandah Is not is venient drain boards. At one wide is
its customary place, but is at the back a milk cupboard with outside access
overlooking the garden. The email and at the other- a chins. closet. The
porde in front affords ample protec-- range haus been alloted' a convenient
The kitchen, 8 ft. 10 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.'
is well planned, the feature being the
group of three windows just .above the
and quite agree
Jenny.”•
" 'd Marlc. No doubt "We can, stow the? _subject for six , Few homes p 1't tion from the weather and has the position ,apposite the sink. The pantry
to his hotel ria is a man you can clary upon in anyhow" " replied ti Bendigo, of design 'a to be found on lots advantage of performing this function 3 ft. 9 in, x 8 ft. 6. in. has a built in re-
lighting
e-
for Bendigo. On the road llo ,, months. IS article- forty' or fifty feet wide, how- without obstructing the living room frgeaator with outside icing .door.
Brendon meets Robert Redmayne but every way and he is powerful too. li htin ' his long'city.p "I suppose, in
fails to capture him. Jenny and Doiia i But 13endigo shook his head. your country awell as mine,pthere's tion here is a decided artistic excee- light, , Just. outside the kitchen door and
a right and a wrong way to approach
iron.. The outside width is 2 ft. 6 in., Entering the ]hall, it 16 quite a treat down three steps Is the aide•, grade.en
m , a which males it suitable for a thirty to find the coat closet conveniently trance and from the name larding ane
a ,woman; ,and seeing my girls five foot lot or even two. or three feet located right at hand. The staircase 'may proceed to the cellar and tate fur -
widow --made so under peculiarly sad
lease A minimum allowance of eight landing, with small iattieed window nage room, laundry, fruit end vege-
circuntstances '-you'll understand that feet should be made for the drivewaq above co-operates with the living table rooms. .
love talk is out of the question for a
at the left and two,. preferably three room in a pleasing interchange of On the second floor are three bed-
rooms with clothes closets and a bath-
room with linen cupboard at the right:`
This plan also shows the architect's
conception of the best positions for
the beds. •
Many a wonderful summer evening
could be•s+pent on the balcony of thie
floor or verandah below if their posse,
betties are not overlooked when select
ing the site. Georgeous sensate' a well
plannese well cared for garden—w:hyi
not!
Why not a home like this for you r
and youre2,
Copyright, 1926, MacLean Building;
Reports, Ltd.
duced to Giuseppe Doria, who works with you, sat
meet Robert on the beach.
NOW GO ON WITIH THE STORY.
"He appears to be sane," she ans-
"No," he answered. "I've left this
question until Doria and my niece
were out of the Way for a verygood
reason. I don't want thein in this
veered, "He made no mention of the 1 thing any more than they are already.
past and neither spoke of his crime What I want up there is you and only
nor of what he had been doing since. you.
He made me send Doria out of ear- Brendon considered. - "Trust me. I.wi:+1 hide my soul and
shot and then told me that he had "I confess the idea occurred to me be exquisitely_ cautious.. ,Her sorrow
only come here to see you. He has as soon as we had your brother's offer; shall be respected from no selfish mo -
been here sorra days, hidden in one but seeing the terms, I couldri't press tide only; but because I am a gent:e
good bit' yet a while." feet for overhand of eaves and clear
"It is too true;' answered the other.; anoe at the other side.
While the original ground floor plan
views.
The fireplace in the corner of the
living room is another departure from
does not show any window openings, custom which works. in very well with
on this side, an' alternative plan pro- the size of the room: (13 ft. 3 in. x
of the caves down the coast westward: for it," he said. "Now I agree and, pian as ou remind me.'•' vides a group of three side windows 16 ft. 3 in.) and permits the same
"And still you say he behaved like what's more,I think it would be very in the dining use
room. The most suit chimfurnace.
to also serve the kitchen and
a sane magi Mrs. Pendean?" asked He was gone and for a moment only able plan to use depends upon the width furnace. One would have to be quite
desirable if nobody—not even the the hurtle of the ram on the round
Brendon. householc; —knew I was here." 6 g of your own lot and the proximity of unobservant to miss the large bay
windows of tli tower room broke the the bt.`-lcling on the next location, if window, and equally lacking in
"Yes—except for what seemed an "That can be done. If you send silence;• then Brendon emerged from t.
insane fear. I implored him to come your car away and say you'.1 report his hiding -place 'ace and stretched his none i; there j e ,itis safer to use the imagination to fall to appreciate its
with me in the boat and see Uncle ' g -p' original plan unless you tarn keep at value from three viewpoints—exterior
to -morrow, then the police wont limbs. Bendigo regarded him with an least four to six feet away from the appearance of the home, interior ap-
Bendigo and trust to the mercy of his trouble us any more till the See what expression- half humorous and half line ap-
pearance of the living room, and as a
fellow men. Rut he is very suspicious. •- grim. A in facing the south for flooding the room with
He thanked me and groveled horribly
to me; but he would not trust either
me or Doria, or think of entering the
boat.
"I asked him, then, to tell me what
he wished and how I could help him.
He considered and said th,t if Uncle
Bendigo would see him quite alone
and swear, before God, not to hinder
' his departure in Any way after they
had met, he would some to `Crow's
Nest' to -night after the household was
asleep.
"For the moment he wants food
and a lamp to light his hiding -place ,
after dark. His hope is that you will
give him means and clothes, so that'
he may leave England safely and get
to Uncle Albert in Italy. He made
us swear not to say where we had
found him, and then he indicated a
spot where I w`as to bring your answer
in writing before dark."
Mr. Redmayne nodded.
"And at the same time you had bet-
ter take the poor wretch some food
andadrink and the lamp. How he has
lived for the last six months I cannot
understand."
"In the first place," declared Robert
Redniayne's brother, "the man must
be mad, whatever appears to the con-
trary. I'I1 agree to see him tonight
—or rather to -morrow morning. I'll
bid hint come at one o'clock, and le
shall find the door open and a light in
the hall,"
Some provisiotis were put into the
launch and, with the letter in her
pocket, Jenny again set out.
It was already growing dusk be-
fore she left and Giuseppe drove the
little vessel to its limit of speed.
Then Brendon was much surprised.
He had been, standing under the flag -
Ie daeslil't ra• eAikte
to keep you in trim.
Nature only asks a.
Ott tial .. % . urs 4
. ..
Wrigley's,after' every,,.
meal, 4beutef.ts • teeth, • '
breath, appetite etite and
digestion.
A. Flavorfor Every Taste
At the agreed time Doria and his
master came up together.
• th or west is
"That's how the land lies," he said• molt d>:eirable, but by reversing- the health -giving sunlight.
"Now you've got 'it."
Mark bent his head. etteeifle-tLOOReP1A .'
As a crock in the hal below beat the
hour of one he returned to the cup-
board and drew the door behind"him:
Bendigo had jest lighted another pipe
when there came the sound of feet
ascending the stairs; but it was no
doubtful or cautious footfall that they
heard. The ascending man neither
hesitated nor made any effort to ap-
proach without noise. IIe came swiftly
and as the sailor stood up calm and
collected, to meet his brother.—not
Robert Redmayne but Giuseppe Doria
appeared.
He was very agitated and his eyes
shone. He breathed hard and wiped
the hair away from his forehead. He
had evidently been out in the rain, for
next. You can go up to the tower and
get into the big case I keep my flags
and odds and ends in. There are holes
bored for ventilation at the height of
a man's head from the ground."
Brendon nodded.
"That's all right," he said. "I'm
considering what follows. Your bro-
ther goes free presently.; and no doubt
Mrs. Pendean will only wait until he
is off to come up to you. I can't stop
all night in the cupbo'ard."
"It don't matter a button after he's
gone," answered Bendigo. "If you tell
your car to goy that's all that signifies
for the minute. And all anybody but
ourseives\will believe is that you've
gone back 'to Dartmouth, and won't be
Ieet,.L No. 7—'26.
water glistened on his show:ders and
face.
Doria exp'ateed.
"I was going the rounds and just
about to turn out the oil lamp $'ver
-the front gate as usual when I remem-
bared Mr. rtrdrnayne. That is half an
hour ago and I thought it would be
better to leave the lamp, to guide him,
for the night is dark and Wild. I came/
down the ladder; therefore; but I had
already been. seen. He was .waiting ,
under the shelter of the rocks on the
other side of the road. He would not
come within the gate but sent a mes-
sage that you are to cone to him in-
stead, if you still will to save him."
(To be continued.)
Minard's Liniment for sore throat.
Short and Sweet.
Talleyrand, it seems, hated to write;
Letters, anis when be could hot escape
here again until to -morrow morning.is
Brendon approved of this plan and answering a nate his style was tele
graphic. Two autographs of his were. Canada has many,. transportation !the-country�xmledtf ror many
loading to
tt '
when the launch returned, her areae
informed Jinn that the detective had recently sold, both adllri:'sed to a problems and the leve.°pnherit of her
n ywidow whe remarried. wondcrtnl natural resources accent: jior•m. The roan who cultivates. Clone-
1•ef i, to make certain inquiries, but Tn answer to the news of the death nates these problems. 1n mineral pip- . ands 6T aeras transit make 'Vey definite '
w rid return early on the followtn'g m'eultnre iiu tisherh• es in l plats in The moving of his crop from
VERAMDAVi
0
oinin 3200
r RI
=1
Llv1ih4 cnoM-
M'-N % 110'
I
i
� rs
z 2'4f
G,N
.I1,IK ..xr,
mi
.rot.bulnlMA
ca?. tot
hunt% hens
• : E>Ft
r-rna •OA*..PI_LM •
Ca aril's Primary Trans- I The grain grower of the prairies
m nm
use of the tractor 1 and grain tanks,1
j I as et his delivery problem by the
portation.
ou r bf liar husbttud he wrote duction, tin ag i
" • ear Alas! DeV—Otedle- forest development and other features I the...farm to the nearest railway point,
"We ]iia the letter the Lampe ah ' "me. deer
of Canada's grott'tli the• question of 'I']ie good reads progra.ntma•s of the
food d drink e5cantly vrltele he it product to market several pr i
morning. . - -
the ' oo and.' )ours," ovim ccs, cannot hell- titch
" "t3n'When tile consoled widow told hits how to get the 1 ` " Various min s owl prevng sii.a transportation
spot,a boo Jenny ancient,.
raised le -forlorn' of her second marriage ha wrote back;. .forms a. major difficulty. t
spot, above that ancient,' farsecl Beach, Bravo ------ de in comlranies lire meeting the lirob• problems, as in almost every case the
where the great boulders' ate." 1 g
t
"hit' deal
---.- rah
lv" lenis in their own way, while the fish- polar Of production is isolated and be
Thus the matter 1vassgt'tiedr ;'14lark• voted
had already taken up, s post:tion• iii
t'e c
h am er a.o '
h h ft and.' Be3ldigo looked
to it that he should not ;be nnterfered
•At the agreed tinte'I)oiia ai-tdrhis
i r ncl the range tit eronoinieshighw'ay
•
•-_.r - •--- tigend 'foree,try' indnstt•ies are us ng _o
rice e1ic;ib:e for five rariesbf �' . T
te$'eralidifferen+t meth odes or gestin g developrent
his condition is an
Wottrrmi
honor in'the Ordar,of th; British But..thea! nu pu
most c efilcult transportation, problems
'is met by tee mining co.npnnlesof ,T
with. ;pane. .r
master dame ,up together, lie `foci . re'r
carrying, a light;. Jeliriy lsp j`oirrecl
thein for a short .while,,,Ibtrt; she sti"yed
only ten; minutes .and then departed
to bed.
Giuseppe brought ua jug'of w tt,r,
a bottle of spirits, a -little keg• of to-
baceo, and tub or 'three clay . pipes,
for the old sea captain never anhokn'.1
till after supper and then puff,:d stead.-
i:y until he went to bed.
CHAPTER VII.
TIM COMPACT,
Bendigo lit his pipe and turned to
INECTO
RAPID
The world's best
hair. tint. Will re
store gray hair to its natural '
color in 16 minutes,
Smail size, $8.30 by mall
Double alze, $5.50 by mail
The W. T. Peniber Stores
elmiteb
120 Yonge St. Toronto
il4
the 11ayer district. of time 'lruicon, where
time silveilcad prre.have 10 be brought••
long distanceS•'tn hags by tractor and
sleighs over snow roar:s. They, are
there piled an ..the bamils, of the river
awaiting •s1itlmiuelmt by. water 100(0 on •
the -spring break -tip.
Marty of the settlers ie the lake
avow of the northerly portion of tha»
PrairiC Provinces secure large catches
of fieli through time ice. Pc get these
firm to rail'lieed before the weather
rhauges ms a: -pi obleua, its the settler
has to drive ofi.ce 200 mile" to deliver,
his frozen fish, w•Iiiclt are stacked up
00 his sleigh like sttovewood.
incentive to individual `actio, and the
aggressive Canadian, whether miner, l
lumberman fisherman or Farmer, is!
eau to the oc ston.
Wide-$rimlmed Hats.
A wiclebr•imiued hat may be secure-'
IY anti comfortably worn on a shingled
head it two pieces of fiat 'elastic are,',
fastened inside the crown, from back
to front,'110 such a -way tlmatothey grip
the Bead on either side. The space
between thes•e.s'trips of elastic should'
be stimal''er at the back tlhan•the:front,
eilnard's Liniment relieves headache.. ;•
t.
y Buy a BatterfRano $et
You.- A`A C' own a
'
E
TTERYES�+' .fir'
T
C' ld:titttotvg no ":A'.' or ';l3'} 13atte teal_
Cts ra,.c...
'• s from your5 light socket. Costo fess Blatt 5o a wGGiz is .ramie:
aie:
Eilm!riatcs all the "Friss and Muss" of batteries. 100% power ALL
the time on a "Rogers." !, ;
Ask your local Radio dealer, or write
THE, Tl,R.5. MUSIC CO., LTD. 590 KING ST, W„ ;i oRteNTQ..
•'
•