Zurich Herald, 1926-03-25, Page 2The Delicious Flavor
drawn from the leaves of
GREEN TEA
hes won. it millions of users. Finer
than any Japan, Gunpowder or
Young' U` yson. Ask for .AL A.
ED REDMAYNES
EDEN V R i 0011'5
ey
R.W, 5ATre RV MID
as
BEGIN HERE TO -DAY,
When Jenny Pendean's husband,
Michael, disappears, her uncle, Robert
Redmayne, is suspected of murder.
Mark Brendon is in charge of the case.
Robert remains at large.
Jenny goes to live with her uncle,
Bendigo Redmayne. Robert visits the
neighborhood of Bendigo's home and
Sends word for his brother to meet him
in a nearby cave. Giuseppe Dofia,
who works for Bendigo, leaves his
master at the meeting place. When
Doria calls to bring Bendigo home he
finds both men have disappeared.
There is evidence of a struggle in the
empty cave.
Jenny marries Doria and goes to
live in Italy, where her uncle, Albert
Redmayne, lives. When Robert ap-
pears in Italy, Brendon and Albert's
friend, Peter Ganns, American detec-
tive, renew investigations.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
"He told the unfortunate man that
he must appear by day. Ernesto then
mentioned a certain place, a mile from
here in a secluded valley—a little
bridge that spans a stream—and di-
rected Robert to await his brother at
that spot on the following day at noon.
This my Uncle Alberto had already
planned in the event of his brother
reappearing.
"Having heard this, the red man
departed without more words and
your friend, greatly courageous, kept
the appointment that he had made,
taking only me with him. We were
there before midday and waited until
after two o'clock. But nobody came to
us and we saw neither man nor wo-
man."
Peter listener: intently to these
words.
"And what of your meeting with
him?" he asked.
"That was clearly an accident on
Robert Redmayne's part. I happened
to be walking, deep in thought near
the spot where my wife first saw him,
and, rounding a corner, I suddenly
confronted the man sitting on a rock
by the path. He started at my foot-
fall, looked up, clearly recognized me,
hesitated, and then leaped into the
bushes."
"How was he dressed?"
"Exactly as I saw him dressed at
'Crow's Nest' where Mr. Bendigo Red-
mayne disappeared."
"I should like to know his tailor,"
said Mr. Ganes. "That's a useful suit
he wears."
"Now, Peter, tell us all that is in
your mind," urged Mr. Redmayne as
he poured out five little glasses of gol-
den liqueur. "You hold that I go in
some peril from this unhappy man?"
"I do think so, Albert. And as to
my mind, it is not by any means made
Ganns spoke again. "There has
been mention made of Mr. Bendigo's
log. He kept a careful diary—so it
was reported. I should like to have
that book, Albert, for in your state-
mentyou tell me that you preserved
it."
"I did and it is here," replied his
friend. "That and dear Bendigo's
'Bible,' as I call it- .a ropy of `Mobs'
Dick'—I brought away. As yet I have
Trot consulted the diary—it was too
•a
Keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet
appetite keen and
digestion good.
Great after
smoking
intitnate and .distressed mo. But
was looking forward to doing so."
"The parcel containing both books
is in a drawer in the library. I'll get
them," said Jenny. She left the apart-
ment where they sat overlooking the
lake and returned immediately with a
parcel wrapped in brown paper.
But whether Bendigo's diary aright
have proved valuable remained a mat-
ter of doubt, for when Jenny opened
the parcel, it was not there. A blank
book and the famous novel were all
the parcel contained,
"But I peeked it myself," said Mr,
Redmayne. "The diary was bound ex-
actly as this blank volume is bound,
yet it is certain that I made no triitie
take, for I opened my brother's log
and read a page or two before com-
pleting the parcel.
"He had bought a new diary only
the last time he was in Dartmouth,"
said Doria. "I remember the incident.
I asked him what he was going to put
into the book, and he said that his log
was just running out and he needed a
new volume."
"Then the one has been substituted
for the other by somebody else. That
is a very interesting fact, if true."
He took up• the empty volume and
turned its pages; then Brendon declar-
ed they must be going.
1
• "I'm afraid we're keeping Mr.. -
inayne out of bed, Ganes," he hinted.
"'Our kites haw alreedy been'sent to
the hotel anti as we've slot a eaileeto
veil, we'd tweeter be moving,"
But Peter spoke and nnrpriesri
'Tin afraid you're going to find me
the sort of friend that stielceitii-elaser
than a brother, .Albert. IR a weed,
somebody must go to the hotel and
bring back ray traveling grip, for I'm
not going to lose sight of yen again
till we've gait thin thing etra4htened
out:"
Mr. Redmayne was delighted,
"How like you, Peter—bow typical
ofyour attitude 1 You shall riot leave
me, dear friend. You shall sleep in
the apartment next my own. It con-
tains many books, but there shall be
ally great couch moved front my own
bedroom and set up there in half an
hour. It is as comfortable as a held."
He ;turned to his niece.
"Seek Assunta and Ernesto and set
the, apartment in order .(or Mr. Ganes,
Jenny; and you, Giuseppe, will take
"Anti new `i ant ready to talk to
you, Mr. Ganes."
Mr. Brendon to the Hotel Victoria and
bring back Peter's luggage."
Jenny hastened to do her uncle's
bidding, While Brendon made his fare-
well and promised to return at an
early hour on the following morning.
"My plans for to -morrow," said
Peter, "subject 'to Mark's approval,
are these. I suggest that Signor Doris
should take Brendon to the scene in
the hills where Robert Redway-pe ap-
peared; while, by her leave, have a
talk with Mrs. Jenny here." —�
(111APTYIN XIII.
'$';wilt tf ,razt>;Itt aw0.7 1 rep I NGA,2 V.
'Peter Genus at rtsict day and spoke
to Albert Red/DOWD* an a little gallery
Mitt extended tram the dining ramie of
the villa and (merit -mit the lake. Belle,
for half en leer', Ile *#liked and listen-
ed 'until Jenny should be ready for
hen.
They set; the, world eight together
and their thoughts drifted into a re-
gion of benignant aspirations. 'Then
came Jenny and proem -ley the detective
followed her into a garden of Miters
behind Villa Pianeo o.
"Giuseppe and Mr. Brendon have.
gong to the hills," she said.. "And
now I am ready to talk to you, Mr.
Gaii.ne.c" •
IIo ooked. at her beautiful face in-
tently.
`°Show me the silkworms," he said.
They entered the lofty shed rising
above a thicket behind the villa—a
eh uttered apartment where twilight
reigned.
"Never mummy Was wound so ex-
quisitely as the silkworm's chrysalis,"
said Peter; and Jenny chatted cheer-
fully about the silken industry end its
varied interests, but found that Mr.
Ganns could tell her much more tlkan
she was able to tell him.
He listened with attention, however,
attd only by gradual stages deflected
conversation to the affairs that bad
brought him. Presently he indicated
an aspect of her own position.
"Did. it ever strike you that it was
a bold thing to marry within little
more than nine inonhts of your first
husband's disappearance, Mrs. Doria?"
he asked.
"It did not; but I shivered when I
heard you talking yesterday. And call
me 'Jenny,' not '14Irs. Doria,' Mr.
Genas."
"Love bas always •been very impa-
tient of law," he declared; "but the
fact is that unless proof of an excep-
tional character can be submitted, the
English law is not prepared to say
of any man that he is dead until seven
years have passed from the last record
of him among` the living. Now there
is rather a serious difference between -
seven years and nine months, Jenny."
She looked at him with a face full
of unhappiness. •
"I can trust you. You are wise and
know life. ' 1 have not married a man,
but a devil.!"
He took snuff and listened, while
the unfortunate woman raved of her
error,
Minard's Liniment for dandruff.
THE CANADIAN HOMEMAKER
sones f weekly articr3-
co errny
PLANING . BUILDING. FINANCING
DECORATING . FURNISHING. . GARDENING
topyrvyhY au
III
UM
440, /114
WINDOWS -THE EYES OF ARCHITECTURE
Tb.e gospel of sunlight is spreading,
and far and wide the marvelous ef-
fects of its healing influences—mental
and physical—are. being taught.
The dim, mouldy, carpeted parlor is
being replaced by the sun -room and
the sanitary hardwood floors, and the l
question of light and air in our homes
is now conceded first place. How can
we build to get most sunlight and the ,
best views --and bring all out doors
into our rooms --is the question of the
day. The adequate heating of our
homes is DOW possible—warm air and!
hot water superseding the old base '
I3y W. L. Symons;
lished—and in an old douse, watch
your sunny walls and cut openings to
let in the sunlight,
The plan of each room in your new
home should be carefully considered
as to the right location of the win-
dows, in order to give proper wall and
floor space for the furniture. The liv-
ing room can be well sunlit from one
Fide, with a four or five light mullioned
window. and small openings on each
side of the fireplace.
Bedroom windows, two if passible,
must he placed so a,s to give proper
light to the dressing table, and so.tha. t
The •charm of the casement as far
as designing goes, is without doubt, its
adaptability to grouping in the rooms,
as well as for heights in stair halls,
thus allowing great variety in applica-
tion and design. As far as the weath-
er is concerned, the casement can be
made as serviceable as the lifting sash,
by means of metal weather stripping.
Care should be given in the selection.
of suitable hardware, on which de-
pends the entire service of this style
of window—as is evidenced by the
types used• by the Imetal casement sash
manufacturers.
The success of windows is the
proper disposition and propor-
tion of th.e openings so as to
give facade dignity as well as
repose
borne:,. and self feeders .,ad we can
-afely have a few more wi ulow open.
ings in our rooms, without, dread of
cold hdrises.
Windows have been well termed
'the eyes of architecture," notonly
to look through, but to be seen, and to
evidence th•a character of the inmate.
That our tiv'ell being is conditioned
by the factor of our home environment
is beyond question, and our health and
disposition will be in direct, proportion
to the amount of sunlight we oclmit
into our homes; and also in the de -
)
gree that this healthy environment is
i be utiful and comfortable it will af-
feet us favorably, ore vise -versa.
Without doubt, in house planning,
"I"'s the location and 5150 of the windows
'SpeOrMlnk
Daubkmint , must be cons3,dered to a groat extent
„emea ; from the interior, Earl room --even
014
�&e! av1�.i✓fi
e? al
i r i
• the kitchen—should have, at leaet, one.
• iit:iow through which direct snn.light
, may conie into ilio room. Plan and re.
i platayour house until this is aecontp-
:o,tit No. 12.. '26.
the hell may be located otit of the
draught.
If yon cannot get direct sunlight—
oti a north wall—throw out a deep bay
wind -ow, to project as far mit 'as. pos-
sible, Remember the worst "bay" orig-
inally meant a unit of measurement of
sixteen feet. What a caricature of
the "bay's aur ntod•erii planning has
invade!
Regarding types of windows --We
have a choice of two ---the lifting bal-
anced sash, and the casement. Both
have advantages, but without doubt
the latter 18 the more artistic. If the
sash are made to open outwards, nutoh
better ;chance is given for Imaging ..of
curtains- eroll•or blinds are out of the
question—and should be. The window
s'
frames tura be divided bya transom
y
so as to give a small upper sash, which
can be opened without opening the
entire Height of the window; this will
be found to be of greatadvantage in
bedrooms, for night ventilation:
Regarding the exterior of our win-
dow openings—the _ essential thing to
rem.eniber is, that we have walls in
which must be made simple openings
-placed rythmicaliy-and all orna-
mentoli or about then is of s:ee,ondary
importance, the important factor be-
ing to study the proper disposition
and proportion of the oppening% so as
to give a facade dignity, as, well as re-
pose.
Itemeinbier, egain, that winddws
must be governed to a lakge extent by
the interior arrange„flen,te, and that
\\.
ihrliest
3Siihs
To • use Lux for the
entire family wash is
to prolong the life
of fabrics, thereby
lessening the strain
on the family
treasury.
• Important
The lotg enduring populari.
of Lux bas encouraged imi-
tations: For yourJrotection
Ltex•is never sold in bulk—
only in packages with Lever
Brothers Limited earn ' on
each package.
Lever Brothers Limited
Toronto
1\L-534
THE same quality
in Lux that thor-
oughly cleanses and
preserves woollens,
deals gently with the
.• filmy things thttt ate
so beautiful and cost
so • much.
Peter studied her very carefully,
yet, for the moment, showed no great
sympathy.
"You are thinking of something,"
she said.
"Naturally. What you have told me
as to your relations with your Italian
husband offers considerable food for
thought. Does Giuseppe know that
you no longer love him?"
"I have hid it. The time has not
come to let him know that. FIe would
be revenged, and God knows what
form his revenge might take, Till I
have escaped from him, he must not
dream that I have changed."
They parted presently and Jenny
returned to the house, while the de-
tective, finding a comfortable chair
under an Oleander bush, sniffed the
fragrance of the red blossom above
him, regretted that his vice had large-
ly spoiled his sense of smell, took snuff
and opened his notebook. He wrote in
it steadily for half an hour; then he
rose and joined Albert Redmayne.
The elder was full ct an approach-
ing event.
"To think that to -day you and Peg-
gi meet!" he exclaimed. "Peter, my
dear man, if you do not love Virgilio
I shall be broken-hearted." •
"Albert," answered Mr. Galina. "I
have already loved Poggi for two
years. Those you love, I love; and
that means that our. friendship is on
a very high plane indeed; for it often
happens that nothing puzzles us more
infernally than our friends' friends.
By the sante token, how much do you
love your 'niece?"
Mr. Redmayne did not answer in-
stantly.
"I love her," he replied at length,
"because I love everything that is
lovely; and without prejudice 1 do
honestly believe she is about the love -
hest young woman I have ever seen.
}ler face more nearly resembles that
of Bottioelli's Venus than any living
being in my experience; and it is the
sweetest face I know. Therefore I
love her outside very much indeed,
Peter.
I"But when it comes to her inside, 1
• feel not so sure. That is natural, for
this reason, that I do not know her at
alit well yet. I have seldom seen her
in childhood, or had any real acquain-
tance with her until novo. Nor dries
'
she came to me as it were, , a1 one. Her
the outside should never control the
intde, Exterior der-ign can ho modi-
fied to meet. interior. neciessitiee. and
the interior planning run give way
somewhat to exterior doslgo.
"Custom dello
observation a
na
sends
reason to sleep" ----but le,. tis Por that
reason all the mare be strong adyo=
eater of the crusade for "more light
and airy"
life turns to her husband. She ie still
a bride and adores him."
"You have no reason to think bei
as an unhappy bride?"
(To be continued.)
Minard's Liniment for sore throat.
A Breaking Wave.
Brown --"Your wife says she's going
to get a permanent wave."
Hardupp-•"It's going to be a.
breaker, I fear."
Real Prodigy.
"Why do you call your child remark-,
able?"
"H•e's nine years old and plays no
instrument, doesn't even rebate pieces.".
Royal wills are never made public in
Britain. They are kept in a special
room of Somerset House, -and not even
the officials see them.
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®drew TMS
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