The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-04-28, Page 2el
4f1
its
. PPIe
Tela frost, still heavy on the lowlande,!
WiA
m
radian e, soon,,melted by the pp
That'gayalt
.. and. the :river took the
lost ' ••
;Quick st
plendor bathad, faded with the.
frost.
..Then Malcolm lookeda moment 00 .1.0.
A.� doubt ,
• Acis the river and the ilelds about.
Touched with the glory r •-
I.le left theroad 'and •followed down
A lane
L,eadlii to uplands'bright abovethe,
•
plain: •
His tree stride rustled. dead leaves as
.he went the•
Along the hill -Path, --To him cameo
• scgnt ..'
Of wlid grapes heavy with their, sweet:,
ness still
TIngathered in thebrambles on the hill,
Except by. birds'in locks that; noaril
then dew
ore , near him 'and sett n
again
. a
oue fr11}aoe opened eastward on`ths
•
Ftd
SYNOPSIS
__When Philip. crane arrives in London
on holiday through a coincidence .00
• % like, names be is taken for ,the erne*
' Crane, who is ,a tool of a band ruled by
was the:
s moustache. It
learns that 'her father is . sties -nearest -apPmaeh]Yc ever. made• to :a
mysterious
buts the Superintendent Was already
by `her side. •
• "Very .well,,, she Said. "but she-;
one will suffer for - this."
Superintendent ' Watson raised, .a,
•Lmpress
He. reggaes: Margery Tergneon'• and d .to til
held captivg .4y hall.
••The Empress' I in Maudlin . ,'Whittle;ear
#p d11 -and meets Charless Smile, •
s n M ndling an•
an
Ameriean;deteetive When , ®e
bd 'clad Whittle calls in Scotland X8 is CHAPTER $XIII M
•a¢arg- goes to a
iMprisoned with Margery s, .father. 'Who Deterinined as lie was;'$imoi Stfae' r
drops' dead tram exhaustion.. sirohaII, title was valuable
Rhe :crook 'Grana{' 'Sees to, London. to arisen •Imam that ,
warn the Empress that ur police are :Ili had pretended, Snore• Birehall
a}tspiel°i}s ' words but he re clearly that the
ft
British pollees once they. took up an
O11.51EF; ,3P111., Cont engmry, ) ,:. never relftxed their bold. 'to
a - •
•
Over by the window, through whit far,, he•'laad 'gaiiiecd the'--honors-but,:
fidgover the matter, be became
he kept looking, Bircheneted• bioeding' t _
was as though he was expecting to more an ore second visit to "Thced e White
there
,.see, in the street,below, his terror take ��
rnaterial„shap?, q:! ,• ed at; ouse .that night. He must be pre-
rens calmly sired paw,
iedw.. omen , ... ,� • ,
Only once del she speak: bell he said
"Ferguson cellar
.If he went away—and he was al-
ibiing the idea to'sink in—it would.,
be necessary •for•. him to take--the-for-
,.her bureau, the inP
do To the servant who answered the
or leave the is in thecellar; 'bring sit down, 1
him
to me
§lence,� �
chstued Only•by the rustle
,rb
room;" +she ordered curtly
E►aPers hetirOedthara oyer.
x ihhree minutes; he rushed
IfLwa r � � • '
across the loom, aitout
l
"What are we; banging here
for?" he'asked; and, before zlie coil
he had ripPed the receiver off
itsreply,"What
hook dud enquired angrily;
about can to Mandling?
that trunk '
Have we to wait. all night?",
' The Empress lose and took. the in-
- p.
slope
e )oohed. far, back' and sew. to -hazed
6r r
above" the city he had left be'bifnd;-• --
Belo* him . stood the cabin'. in the
trees. .
The', orchard, tweet with its old
,.'mysteries :• ' `'
•
Of biooing that faded, fruit that came
to pass
ger with lihm. For Ferguson's work,
was only. half done; there remained a
deal to be .finished.
His plans in this direction were
i
rudely shattered.
"Ferguson is dead," announced the
returned servant.
Stevensson rose Swiftly :anl walked
Om/lent ,'from 'bis sh g _r up to the man., on say?" he demand-
With the ultoccuPied hand, she!motfon What's that y y
taxi him to a 0Yia r: • i ed.
er say; "What's "Ferguson', dead—he's. conked out."
"Yes, • he heard fi Y•
sere? ..
's' . No reply? .:. • Ave You "Dead,'? : -But_ who _killed, him?
t • .,� . ' " '' "Not 'that other fellow. When I
..
"'Birchall, -¢aired no loirger. He ions went down there, he was e>ear blob!
:c air t her , " ..Na it warn t mord
tip in.; :his Ferguson must ;have had a weak heart
•cleave.. completed
kon
'lice^- . 'e police the job. What shall 'we do with the
• ,"she pa �.
his 'though lie' had been gifted:. body?" •
t re I ;nuneaiate-
e,.
'taxi sero d sight, the door opened.eF Stevenss:theid �manp be paced •up
am' superintendent Watson, ly. Ignoring'
rho d-Yardir-said' a-deep=-vsice. and -down the room. ;:It would seem
"Darold Son!" whined. Birchall., But as though his' luck were giving ou
the Empress ignored the'words that the cards were stacked. against
She • faced asp icted =visitor him.. If only Whittle had :been cep.
:with calm bit cur. y • bef h lid given
• Yard!
And %I din rs
h and' clawing a bang ,
et •t?" • he- shrieked and shoving him downstairs P
•
miltorl♦. ingathered 'always : in the matted
This youngster. Thomas iIa, a ... • grans,
eles. denies in
native of ;Los Now greeted him -with hut one definite
tills 'graphic,. demonstration tfiai, sound. to the
radium wateris-dangerous: Severe O�ripened_ apples falling •
physigt • examinations. have ground.
shown no. ''harmful, tendencies Olin n Wird Dresbach, in "Selected
, Poems."
International Friendship •
"He's about the glace Somewhere,
I have no. doubt. Do you know .where,
find him, •Gregory?" _about
"The last tine I saw.hilin
half -an -hour' ago—he told me he was
going;to . the' village. Lead'"on,
•'Well, he ;can wait.
lad, to ,these cellars -of yours.,It came:
Mit quite by chance, Stevensson, that
;this :house was' built on the ruins t
u• monaster, I 'suppose you 'weren't
aware of that fact:. . my stock of
"Yon are adding cckrJ"
knowledge: every minute, •Inspe
With . a short growl, the police offi-
cer turned .away. " '
•
Once outside the:, door, he and his
companion .were joined by a comical=
looking constable- -•P.9: George John-
• d bl en -
Pranoted`by' 'Radio'.
• An international exchange of.,broad-
casts .is a. recent feature of radio whieh:
was explained to the parliamentary
Committee at Ottawa by' Major.
lay, ' of the British Broadcasting Cor-
poration. 'Periodically a ttiritish -pr ..
le is relayed
gramme, ° for examp , .
throughout 'Germany by, the German
stationaand a.' German programme i
similarly relayed throughout Great.
Britain by the B. B. C.
Major Murray sail that . apart from
the varus of international' understand-
ing and goad: will, this praotieo_of in-
terchange provides an advertisement
which no enterprising country can • af-
n to_wto Johnson, in a lau a . e -ford-any-longer to nere. It Canada
deavor to meet any emergency
ad drawn. his .truncheon: had her .independent , broadcusting
already and at-' authority so recognized as to, be in `ha
yhere,.
r"at- 'Position. to den on.
L �.n' ',St' rebou'e of Wines
,�.:rQllCl'QIl s� w7a.C`ia ......
A vault that •..ontains three; quarte? S
of a mil'lipn gallons ,ii wine has been
shown to several' of London's distill-,
guished visitors of late: IKnown as: the
.Crescent Vault, it is ohe; of 'the won-
ders of the London docks. ill . in,
Built '127., years „ago, it -is st
use as 'London's main store for wines
placed. in bond. It covers, more than
-three acres; and. Houses row'. after rev.
of gigantic barrels filled . with • wines
that are slowly maturing. Here is
?,ort that has been 'around the. world.
and sherry that was pressed'from the
grapes ,-hen the present generation
was young. Here are: marsala .arc
ma ia. ' ne' at: an
It is important to keep wit
temperature and that: owe
stn Johnson a 1 equal terms wit
tared b Groaner' ore e a tend'' to anybody who comes in o
N[ Aubym St Pair.".old' the other' broadcasting authorities o
she t3at demand to know the
IInn for thin Intrusion,' '
r,":.that information to Scotland a • ' tempts' :go out:' Laidley
ale addi-
.
ren l It was no good reflecting• Upon that , .he world, she would'share, in enter:
• have wished fora more reliable add?- prises of this' kind.
put up p •
t now; howelier: tars was a situation -for deng -moi but he°had to.
b t. Among a; multitude of international.,
societies and organizatins perhaps
one; of the most unusual and original is
the Societe ' Internationale ' des Kato-
vicards which has been established by
the' listeners of the Katowice radio
station in' Poland, and numbers over
2,000,900 members: grouped in 67' cen-
ters spread over almost ,the whole of
Europe and North Africa... This so-
ciety is four years old,' and owes'its
origin to an•outburst of excitement. by
M. Stefan Tymieniecki. the'musical
director of the Katowice broadcasting
During. station. Except for Russia, Czecboslo-'
in to g0. -aloe°and Portugal, all Europe partici-
he This lit He spoke bl usquely. pates in the' ' organization which now
La dl
hasa special badge with the inscription
"Loin des yeux--pies; du coeur," 'de-
signed br Dr. Ruch of Vienna, one of
the most enthusiastic members. North
Africa is also much . interested, while
from time`to time letters are received
from Japan and North America, where
a centre is being established in Chi-
cago-
The friendship between, the ' "Kato-
vicard's" manifests itself in various
forms: the poorer members write and
exchange 'photographs, the rich ex-
change visits' by Gars, going'soinetimes
from France to 'bairo , or Bucharest.
When the Katovfcards meet one. an-
other
n
other at' . international events they
Start,•Smmediate.'co:operation and show
,luxe same interest as in hitherto un-
known
n.
known relatives. , This international
friendship over'the ether has resulted
In several marriages, Several adoptions
and also. ,perhaps, some advertising,:
but the great majority of people have
been attracted by it.without any, self-
ish interests.—the Mall and 'umpire.
(Toronto). •
The ?reply' cause promptly. •
"We have' Q1ved ;information that
! young gentleman named mr Philip,
Crane is missing -and that yon, . are,
concerned. with his ,disappearance" ,sa
'I •eeneerned! °'Ton arejolsaag•
"On the contrary, I am very seri
one, madam; so serious, Di fact, that
I must request you to accompany. me
to Scotland'' Yard." He moved swiftly
ane •sib • a Birchen "attempted. to
him
"And you, too, sir... Thorns!" rain-
ing bis voice.
A youn8er man, alsdream t
plain clothes, game quickly'
hall"
"We have a cab outside, and there'll
• be'no display. Tf yowbehave sensibly,
- no oue need be, any- the wiser,"; the
Superintendent now said, turning'
• once again to the woman. '
The words were sacually uttered,•
but: The Empzess knew their import.
Onee at the Yar"d, she would never•
get away. Bluff as, she might, tile net
would close around her. '
"I refuse , to accompany you," she
saiid;. "this is an insult, and I Shall
speak to my solicitous."
"You can speak to them after you
have visited the Yard," was the inflex-
ible reply; "it's my duty to warn you
that if you refuse to 'come with, me,pv ,
Will he -taken by- force."
She looked 'quickly'round the room,
a'man—and he had t - face it: , •
To stay or. go.. That..was the ques-
tion. With Ferguson dead, it would
certainly, seem as thiiugh he bad
bet-
ter slip across to France for'a while
He would•• ring up the Empress.
The man still standing in the door-
way attracted his attention again.
"What shall we do with the body,
boss?"
A third voice answered.
"I •think .you had better' leave' it
where it is until we see it."
D the next ten seconds, Stev-
enssoii did' the quickest thinking of
e. .
"So you're here again, Mr. i ey,"
he remarked. " I thought somehow yeti
might turn tip once more." -
The Folkestone police officer 'dis-
regarded the pleasantry.
"We'll cut out the compliments, Mr.
Stevenson, and concentrate -'on your
cellars." He underlined the last word
and had the',satisfaetion of seeing the
man wince. "I'm afraid I overlooked
your downstairs department the •first
time I was her*. Very careless of me,
I'm sure, but I - intend to rectify that
now. Matthews!". be called; and an
assistant stepped forward.
"Watch this man, was' the order
hd received
with this material' as' being the es
available. • • '
"rYes;'Inspector." -1
With the handcuffed guide going be-
fore think, the Small party crossed the
hall' and entered a corridor en., the
other side. • •�� the
"The wine. cellar's down here;
man said, pointing to the wooden floor,
Laidley nodded. He had a horrible
suspicion that he was about to be'
Made' a fool of.. He had merely bis
own intuition and. the information. of
that fool of a `constable• upon which
"I want to see it—not to be told
where it is." • ., • •
The man • touched something i w y
th
his foot and'the floor opened
Stretching down could be seen a
fight of steps., A cold, -raw air came
up to:them from below.
(To be continued.)
even ' , eains
Crescent Vault is regulated .by1e ea s
of gas -jets.• These gve. off bl y
•
that made the surrounding darkness .
all the' more intense• the long 'cox -
From time' to time in•' he lonr of -
ridors, :some of them a' q
at
mile in length, one catches sigh bond- •.
circle of faces, hal£--revealed by•
lamps, bending over a cask; like those
of . smugglers conspirin g. ' The : quiet _
is broken only byivoices and by. a mys-,
terious. tapping made 6y the coopers
as they 'test the, casks for leakages.
They, are guided entirely by the sound
of the casks in resp ,nse .to their tap-
ping. Twice daily they have to com-
plete the round 'of' casks. , Eight men
are kept busy -tin b•
Students in Bulgaria • 'oath
Live on$5aM
Lour, BtYlg:==The average --.cost of,
-of -town stu-
dent
n
a
ne
e
for
an
0
u
ma'rite
1
attending. the high .schools in
this typical provincial Bulgarian
town is $5 a month, according to
the .director of the ,"gymnasium,"n'
wbicb 'there are ;1,000 boys and 'g
irls.
Many of the village' boys and girls
liven' even more economically. They
go home, every Saturday • and return
on Sunday, with a bundle of bread,
cheese, dried fruit, and salt pork, to
which they restrict their diet, adding ,
now and then a howl of sour i
or' a portion of
•.• bean
stew. Schools
are crowded far beyond capacity and
have -two shifts •daily; one beginning'
before dawn' and ttfe other Aos ng
long after dark. `
Another reason why some are pleas-
ed to, see amateurs planting gardens '
in April is that it often means more
jobs for professional gardeners in
June.—The Christian Science Monitar.
Parker's Will Pay
mail: Charges
Both Ways
Send your cleaning to Park-
er's and you will always be
sure of lovely results.
Ail garments are cleaned by
the . famous )?dolt)-gaSO1ene
method which • makes -clothes
cleaner, fresher` and absoklte-
ly odorless. '
Questions ' gladly answered
by , our Mail Order Depai't-
ntent. °
Postage charges `d loth
ways. '
t
Gardening Hint •
Now, is the time to study seed -pack'
ed illustrations •to see what the seeds?
you are going • to plant won'tlook like.
She—"Did you see any sharks when.
you were crossing the Atlantic?" Ile :
"Yes, I played cards -with' a couple of
them!"
Stevenson kept control • of himself.
"Yon prefer me; then, not to be
your guide, Inspector?"
• "Well find out everything ---this
time," was the significant response.
" his fellow, will do.P. Ile pointed to
the -man: who, a minute • before, had
brought bis tale of tragedy to Stesv
enss3on. He was not a free agent now;
by a dexterous manceuvre his •hands
had been pinioned behind him, by a sec-
ond detective, and a pair of handcuffs
slopped round his wrists: •
"As't'on please, my dear Inspector;"
remarked' the host; 'but, nevertheless,
t think it is only fair to say that I
a a
• .Jack—"Ton seem. strangely rest-
less
est
less and ill at ease'for one of your
quiet diapOsitiOn:'
Toni ---:"Well, you see eI try to re-
spect my wife's wishes during: Lent
Tend yet believe me it's the only sea-
son 'of the year fallen 1 feel like
kidking Over the tracas."
GERMANS TO EXPLORE ANDES.'
retest in the proper leidelberg•--f?espite the hard times;
shall regi ter pone
quarters against this high-handed ac -'mountaineering Germany will expedition tin the field
q
i ea>•
the Andes' Reconnoissance
tion of yours. I won't waste words oy
saying that you have no justification
for' your suspicion, either against me
or my bousei By the .way, I suppose
you have the usual' warrantR"
,, 1'k this • no warrant is
necessary am' acting
uisy ,
of 1932: It ,has -just sailed from Bre-,
men folr Peru. It has for object not
only mountain conciuest but acienti0c
ir y enzei of the
research, and Professor IKu colo•
Univers y er
n h
EnglanddLLikes Brazil Oranges
'4
1
ir[
SPECIAL °, OFFER • r
Government .Standard Seeds for the
home garden. -
1 oz. Beet—Detroit Red'.
1 os. Carrot-•Chaatenayr
1 os. Eadish--White Tipped.
1 oz.'Parsu1p—'$onow Crown.
Pkt. Cabbage—oopentagen Mkt.
Pkt. Cucumber—white Spine.
•
rkt. Lettuce Nonpareil Heading.
Pj[t-OnioL YeIIOW 0lobe mazDaa:er•
prat •Swee Wiliam-1Yised.
Pkt: Nasturtiums-"7zized• '
Pkt. Pansies—Giant Nixed.
Pkt. Petunias --Chant Mixed.
Pkt, Spencer's Mined 'Sweet -Peas.
This entire collection post paid for
$1.00. .••
GLOVERS SEEDS.
152 DUCHESS ST., TORONTO, ONT,
going, anyway"
HE modern ' Miss needs no
"time out"for the time of month.
' If you've• ever taken Aspirin for
headache, you know how soon the
pain subsides. Itis just as effective
in the relief of those pains peculiar
to women?
Rio ' de Janeiro.—England . is the �
greatest consumer of Braz9lian oranges l ' Don't dedicate certain . days 'of
and .bananas, export- figures for 1931 ' every month to suffering. It's old=
reveal.
Out pf a total of 2,054,302 boxes of
oranges exported by , Brazil last year
fully four-fifths were bought by Eng-
land. Total banana 'exports That year
,reached '7,8.55,752 hunches, . half of
which' *ere shipped to the E1,glisb
market-
{ fashioned. I't's unnecessary. Aspirin
will always enable you to carry -on
in comfort. Take enough to assure
your complete comfort. If it is
genuine Aspirin it cannot possibly
hurt you. Aspirin tablets do not
depress the heart. They do not up-
set the stomach. They do nothing
but stop the pain;
a case like it of geideib g is its g rr —_ ,Headaches come at' inconvenient
I �t g on my own o her professor T "Cheer'up, old bop;'' advised the times. So do colds. But a little
-.- and with a .full sense of gist and ge gip eve sty ' looks married malt. You•know 'tie better ,aspirin will always save the day.
responsibility " Ilertzb oft Jena •Uh
A throat sore that you can Bard-
what I am doing." botanical expioratiofi: The leader Ito have loved and lost than ?lever to
-
Whatever
' „ treed of Iy. s one good gargle comfortable
,e well. Gregory, . please do after jingling ae from
pal ns actor. wishes. Obey of the expedition if Dr. P. H. Bor have loved at all: "Yes," agreed the Wi swallow is made
whatever the I p cher, second vice-president of the Get'- rejected suite?,, "better rte forttie these tablets. Neuralgia. Neuritis.
him as you 'would me. You under man Alpine Club. 'Th
• stand is recruited f members 1 fyorist the confectioner,
nt waiter, the taxicab
.....,...... .:...:. ._ ,.. ...a.
The Climbing
ARKER'
t_
„team • keys in his .porker, e r mat Pains honce ,
�" mainly ront onfectioner the ?messenger ,
Rheu ism ' • that .apt
The man lowered hos ?lead in a last pear's Ztyhrenfiirth expeditions boy, ttt'e i estatira
{
I titre of acqui'eseence. Had he not done of
man the- thea
at 1
the
t
n
3ra1
so, his eyes ?night have told their own to the Himalayas, -and Erwin, Schnee
tr magnate ,
der, mite proved their star, heads it 1 len•-ter:'
ORK$ i1M1'YEb sto Particular objective is the Cordi!
j' ut; tut",, mocked Stevenson. an dearly '22,500 feet high, there and
i ou Inspector, -what three able- , Car
The B k of
The pa �,r
l "And no" tricks;' added Laidl'ey. „1 ?era Blanca. Besides Mount Huas l `t �S AiV ��
CLEANERS DYERS i
791 Yonge .St.,,Tordinto r bodied men have to fear?"
am
area number of 20,000 -footer never
a y a• Their D'ralogu+ s,
o yet climbed, bound in cloth, now •Ueirtg sold of
•
this trip, I. -taking ri book5tcr! s,. at; traded rostpai,d ,
"Ott t P p 'Yen 1
Specialists in both Clotheri and Chances;" awns the curt reply. "The ...weakness �of the sarin) after West
pfor OMe D'oll'ar froth• the publisher,
Household 'F.cirnisttlirga I let now where your Itali lt. tions anti the strength of taw prrvate" Thomas' Allen, 266 King St,.
Might lite .k
— I body -servant it. I've heard a lot about
Tor'orifo.
.. t•.t � •,tPQtr PS.•l'!in!`gt itl1t o• selfishness. "; •
- it
I that fellow recently,<and i 'should Ars,
JapyPi ° viaclt.tyto,
t Ch
ISS J ' No. 17—_-' 52 • to see him:'. �, • `
•
peopic hone dre forggiten half an
Motif rafter' taking a few 'of'tlrete
rrm,rhable tablets. Se are the little'
Tinging 'aches that bring fatigue arid
'ner\es" by day, or a sleepless night.
(genuine Aspirin talilt;ts cost so,very
little aa•fta r att. thrill it cloehn''t,,pay to
esperann'nt ‘\ Oh irritations!