Zurich Herald, 1927-01-20, Page 6.Z1.1
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131G Master Tale.Teller, Author of "Bartletys the Magnificent. 4noteer
Stirring Story of Adventure and Love lu a New Setting,
The Peninsular ldraz.
as marieV
f,('�sY ' F..�cPSld'•� aiAJ/�(19 '
WHO'S 'WHO. ) "Yoe said, I think, that you were
Richard Btlt.er, lieutenant in the ,standing m the guardroom doorway
Irisin Dragoons during Wellington's when Capt, Tremayne passed yyou at
campaign in Portugal commits an 11:4O on the slight of the 28th?'
osience during a drunken revelry, art: "Yes' Sir-"
ousing the resentment of Portuguese Wel., now, did you observe which
officials. ide disappears from his regi- way Capt. Tremayne went—whether
nrent he went along the passai;•e leading to
Terence O'Moy, brother-in-law of the garden or up the stairs to the of -
Butler, and adjutant -general, is corn- flee$?n
pealed to promise that Dick will be ; , " , sir., Capt. Trern'ayne turned
shot' when take- s
i heNocorner, and w'as out of my sight."
Una O'Moy, Sir Terence's young; Sir Terence's lips parted with a
wife, conceals her brother Dick. i snap of impatience. '
Capt. Ned Tie/nape), O'Moy's sec -1 will pass woell," peer saidhbody curtly. C"We
of the, Promto help get Dicknout ve Samoval had been removed from the
of the country. Tremayne is in love
with Sylvia Armytage, but Sir Ter- courtyard, did Mullins, my butler,come to you?"
ence is jealous .f his friendship with
Lady O'Moy. Tremayne is found; "Yes, Sir Terence."
stooping aver the body of Count Samo•- i "What was the message? Please tell
val, who has been killed in a duel by the court."
Sir Tererco, and is accused of the; "He brought me a letter with in
killing. He cannot clear himself with- structions that it was to be forwarded
out revealing the fact that Dick But -1 first thing in the morning to the con -
ler is in hiding,•l mi eery -general's office."
Colquhoun Grant, Wellington's sec- I, "That is all I wish to ask," O'Moy
ret agent, arrives on the scene in time Intimated.-
to hear Sir Terence order Tremayne Came Private Bates next,tonand Sir
under arrest for disobeying Welling -
"You
proceeded to question ham.
• You said in your evidence that
Capt. Tremayne arrived at Monsanto
between half -past eleven and twenty
minutes to twelve?"
"Yes, sir."
"That is quite in agreement with
the evidence of your sergeant. Now
marshaled so as to make up a dao- tell the come where you were during
gerous case against the prisoner. the half-hour that followed—until you
There remained on:y one point to be heard the guard being turned out by
settled, he declared. Evidence had the sergeant."
been placed before the court showing "Pacing in front of quarters, sir."
that Tremayne had come to Monsanto Did you -notice the windows of the
at twenty minutes to twelve, and there building at all during; that time?" -
was abundant evidence to show that "They were in darkness, sir."
he was found kneeling beside the body O'Mey's eyes gleamed. "A11 of
of the dead man at ten minutes past their?"
twelve—the body beans quite warm at "Certainly, sir, alI of them."
the time, proving that he had fallen • "That will do."
but an instant before the arrival of Private Bates retired, and Mullins
.Mullins. was recalled. f
Unless Capt. Mullins could account "You -told the court," O'Moy ad -1
for the manner in which he had spent dressed the witness Mullins, • consult -
that half hour, Major Swan did not ing his notes as he did so, "that on
perceive what con«lusion the court the night on which Count Samoval 'I
CHAPTER XXIII.
RELENTLESS HOSTILITY.
Major Swan's address for the prose-
cution presented the facts, properly
Be SureYou Get The Genuine
is I LLETT'S FLAKE 'LYEimisnmeneressmummium
"But I have!"
Its sharp, almost strident note acted
like an electric discharge upon the
court but no member of the assembly
was more deeply stricken than Capt.
Tremayne. - In his excitement he
turned, to see Miss. Armytage stand-
ing there, her, white face stamped with
purpose.
"I can tell you why. Capt. Tremayne
is silent," she cried. "I can tell you
whoni he shields."
"Oh, God" gasped Lady O'Moy, won-
dering through her anguish how Syl-
via could have become possessed of
her secret --
"Miss Armytage—I implore yen!'
cried Tremayne.
And then the heavy voice of C'Moy
crashed in:
"Let her speak. Let us have the
truth—the truth!"
"And you shall have it," answered
Miss Armytage. "Capt. Tremayne
keeps silent to shield a woman—his
mistress. Capt. Tremayne spent that
half-hour at Monsanto in her room."
And then the voice of O'Moy on the
note of terrible- triumph sounded
again.
"Ah, but it is the truth at last. We
have it now. Her name! Her name!"
ze shouted. "Who was this woman?"
Miss Armytage'sanswer was as a
bludgeon stroke to his ferocious exul-
tation.
"Myself. Capt. Tremayne was with
nie."
(To be continued.)
could reach other than that Capt. Tre- 'net his death, I sent you to tabs a
niayn•e was guilty of the death of letter to the sergeant of the guard, au
Count Samoval. urgent letter which was to be for -
Upon that conclusion the major sat warded to its destination first thins on
down to mop a brow that was perspir- the following morning. This is correct
ing freely, and Capt. Tremayne rose is it not?" '
slowly to address the court in reply to "It is, sir."
the prooecution. Sir Terence signified that he had no
He spoke easily, fluent -ay and calmly„ more to ask, and the president invited
a man supremely self-controlled. He the prisoner to question the witness,
reiterated his statement that he was to receive the prisoner's unvarying re -
not guilty of the crime charged fusal•
against him. He appealed to the court, And now O'Moy rose in his glace to
asking whether they considered it announce that he had himself a fur -
likely that he would choose the garden ther statement to make to the court.
of an adjutant -general's quarters in "You have heard from Sergt. Flynn
.which to conduct a duel, in direct diso- , and my butler, Mullins, that the letter
bedience to Lord Wellington's enact- carried from me by the latter to the
rent former on the night of the 28th was a
"Common sense alone," he declared, letter for the commissary-general-
"ahoulel straightway acquit me. on the That omrnunication concerned a coni -
grounds of the locality alone, and I'} plaint from headquarters on 'the sub
am astonished that it should be neves- sect of the tents supplied to the 8
sary for me to account for my Division—Sir Thomas Picton's—at C
,move- I
rents during the half hour in quer- I,lerico. The documents concerned that
tion,." complaint—that is to say, the docu
He paused. So far his clear reason- rents upon which we are to presu
lug had h:d and impressed' the court. that the prisonuer was at work durin
This he saw plainly written on the the half-hour in question—were at th
laces of all, with one exception. Sir time in my possession in my own pri
Terrence watched him malevolently, , vete study and in another wing of the
sardonically, with curling hp. It gave I building altogether."
d
e-
me
e
l im pause now that he stood upon the
threshold of falsehood. He hesitated
to step from the solid ground of rea-
son on to the uncertain bogland of
mendacity.
"There was," he resumed slowly, "a
certain matter connected with the com-
nxassary-genera's department which
was of the greatest urgency. It was
connected -with some tents for Gen.
Picton's division at Celerico. It oc-
curred to ire that night that it would
be better dealt with at once, so that
the documents relating to it could go
forward early an Monday morning to
the commissary-generaL Accordingly,
I returned to Monsanto, entered the
official quarters, and was engaged
upon that task when a cry from the
garden reached my ears and I ran out
at once to see what night have occa-
sioned it. I found Count Sainoval
either just dead or just dying, and I
had scarcely made the discovery when
Mullins, the butler, came out of the
residential 'wing, as he`testified. That,
sirs, is all that I know of the death of
Count Samoval," he ended and re-
sumed his seat.
There was a silence for a moment,
broken only by,,the rustle of the presi-
dent's notes as lie briefly looked them
over as a preliminary to adressing the
court. And then suddeely, grating
harshly upon that silence, came the
voice of O'Moy,
CHAPTER XXV.
HE SHIELDS A. WOMAN,
Sir Treence sat, down amid a rus-
tling stir that ran through the court,
but was instantly summoned to his
feet again by the president.
"A moment, Sir Terence. The pris-
oner will no doubt desire to question
you on that statement." And he looked
with serious eyes dt Capt. Tremayne.
I have no questions for Sir Ter-
ence, sir," was his answer.
Indeed, what question could he have
asked? The falsehoods he had uttered
had woven themselves into a rope
about his neck, and he stood before his
brother officers now in an agony of
shame, a roan discredited, as he be-
lieved.
"Very well, sir." The president
paused -and then •added: "The court
will be glad to hear you in answer
to the further evidence adduced to
refute your statement in your own de-
fence:"
"I have nothing further to say, sir,"
was Trem!ayne's answer.
And now Col. Fletcher leaned for-
ward to exhort him.. "Capt. TiL-
rnayne," he said, "let me beg you to
realize the serious position in which
you are placed."
"I assure you, sir,. that 1 realize it
fully."
"Might I suggest, Sir Henry, that "Do you realize that the statements
before we hear you three of the wit you haveiemade to account for your
• nesses be recalled? They are Serpmovements during the half-hour that
you were at Monsanto ]leave been dis-
proved? Do you realize' what infer-
ence the court i11 be compelled to draw
from this?"
"The court ntust draw whatever in-
ference it pleases,' answered the cap-
tain without heat.
CHAPTER XXIV. "Then, Capt. Tremayne," said the
,, president, the court will pass to the
O'MOY'S S STATEMENT, consideration of its finding.For the
Sergt. Flynn was the first of the last time sir, before 1 o rd
re -
witnesses recalloes yourhex-
quest,
at Sir Terence's re- move' �,• let me add my own to the ex-
quest,: and it was Sir Terence who hortations already adressed to your
took up his re-examination„ that you should' speak."y '
For a long moment Capt. Tremayne
stood there in tense, expectant silence.
0
LadyO'Moy
ho
y knew to be in court,
behind him. She lied heard that his
fate hung perhaps upon whether Rich -
rd Butlers >rer
1 enCe were' to be ' be -
rayed or not. Lot her decide.
And then, because ne wonian'snvoice
broke the silence to prool:ahe at . once
his innocence, he spoke at last:
"I thank you, sir, Indeed, I inn
very grateful to the court. for the con-
sideration it has shown me, i appre
elate it deeply, but I have nothing
more to say."
And then, when all seemed lost a
woman's voice rang out at last: '
Flynn, Privates Bates and Mullins."'
The president looked round in sur-
prise as he became conscious of Sir
Terence's relentless hostility to the ac-
cused. However, the request was in
order, and the president gave way.
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"I had two horrid' flat tires to -day."
"Why, what were their names?"
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Econown7 in Its rich drawing freshmen's",
Heart Disease in. Children.
Distuabanoes of the. heart In children
aautomaticallydivide themselves into
two .groups. Those which were pre-
sent at the time of birth, and are due
to defectsin development and those
which are acquired after birth.
Congenital heart coudtions, or those
present at birth, are not uncommon:
They are, as a rule, easily reoo iz-
ab1•e; and while they vary materially
in extent, the majority of therm termin-
ate fatally within . a given periodof
time,
Acquired heart disease is rarely pre-
sent before the second or third year of
life, and when found, in extremelyyoung children, is almost always! al-
ways due to a rheumatic infection.
Careful examination of school age
children shows about one per cent. to
be 'suffering from some disturbance -
of the heart. In many instances the
presence of this disease was unknown
to the parents or child affected: Rheu-
matism in some of its forms, St. Vitus'
Dance, diphtheria or some other infec-
tion was usually found to be the cause.
Many of the existing cases of heart
disease could have been avoided if
adequate care hard been taken` at the,
time the onset of thediseaserespons-
ible. Rheumatism does not necessarily
have to be present in the form of acute
rheumatic fever in order to damage
the heart. Such slight manifestations
of its presenoe as! "growing pains" are
sufficient warrant for careful super-
vision of the child's activities. Slight
pain our swelling in the joints, of a
transient character, should be taken
very seriously by the parents and
physician.
Th® early recognition of such dis-
eases as diphtheria and seaalet fever,
and the prompt adoption of adequate
treatment, will do much to limit the
possibility of the infection involving
the heart.
Tonsil=itis and disease of the tonsils
is another common contributing factor
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return
Says Tall Men Are Hungrier:
That a tall thin man requires more
food than , a short one, even though
both are the same weight, • is the con-
tention of a, Japanese -doctor. Be de-
elares that the amount of food needed
depends on the total area, not the
weight of the body.
Bamboo is the latest material used
for inalcin!g paper. This means that.
bamboos, long regarded as weeds in
India, have become an important com-
mercial product.
The British Empire
To Declii,e and Fal!?
AMERICAN VIEWPOINT
IN "WORLD'S WORK."
The smallest of the greet kingdoms
of old has spun•history's largest empire
over the face of the earth, until long
since, it could boast that the sun never
set on its territory. During four eau -
tulles Britons have roamed the se-ven
seas and the five continents looking
for trade or trouble, taking under their
flag colonies which now include nearly
one quarter of the wor•1crs' Iand, and
more than one quarter of its people.
Surface Signs.
put recently there have appeared
signs and portents which lead the
gloomy to prophecy the decline and
fall of ,this glorious-' empire. The
motherland, say they, stagnates. The
coal mines which earned its bread
.were tong idSe; Its unemployed are
still legion; fe!ctories, are idle; and
unrest stsale through the land. In the
overseas possessions, linked to the
motherland by the Pax Britannica, are
surface signs which hint. at revolt un-
derneath, Canada has finally appointed
her own Minister to Washington. Ire-
land, Teeth already ]rad her own minis -
tor to America, campaigned for her
own Council seat on the League of
Nations; and South Africa has said
that she can Contin•ue under the Crown
only if :assured her full marl free iia-
tionhoocl. Ilcnce there weree many
whoas'ald that the Imperial Conference
of October avoided an open break only
by skating gracefully round' the real
ieetiee.
Canadian Views,
Yet there arra many Colonials who
agree with the Canadian Lawyer who
wrote bis newspaper of his belief—
'•that the empire has one
fundamental Constitution, the essen-
tial principle of which is the liberty of
the subject; that ,tbe development of
the Dominions to local. self -govern -
meet, whether under the denomination
of "nations" or not, is only a natural
municipal development land does not
affect the general oonsrtitution; that
even a Parliament or Legislature or
court of any component part cannot,
conformably with the spirit of the con.
ststution, take away nor infringe such
a right . . and that
the ark of the Constitution Is founded
on the fundamental acquired right of
every British subject to the whole
Empire, and on his liberty to use it."
But this point of view is a reminder
of the days when the Dominions were
crown colonies, Asp Prouder King of
Canada said during pie leaf election
campaign, "The ess,entin•1 featture of
the Impeiiai situation today is the
transformation Of whet was formerly
an empire In the old sense into sa
lea!gee of free and- equal nations."
Empire Sound.
floes sill this mean that the next Im-
perial Conference Will really mean .reg
volt, tlia!,t the . British Empire; is- in
truth, .falling a1la:rt? It does not. Re-
lations between Downing Street and
the Dominion Capita/re are uar•doubbe•diy
changing; •but there is no More chance
that the Dohlinians twin abandon their
oonaieotion with . Groat li3rita.in than
that they will <ieltsre to speak Englisch.
Ireland bee 'tried 'that,. to he aiwa, bet
the 'King's English is 0611 understood
iii. Dublin.
in the cause of henet disturbances int
children, not per'ha.ps• ddlreotly, but ssl
Possible lodging plaoee for organlem
which may grow and spread • to the, •
heart iiseir.
The usual scymptome assoei!ated with!
early heart disease In children are nal
as definite as .one would like. These,` ,
children tire easily, may have palpii
tation, pain over the tragical of- thee.•
heeu't, or shortness of breath on exert'
tion. Loss of weight or. anaemia may;
be present, The disease is, as a rule,'
brought to light on examination byi
the school :physician, or when the coni
dltfon has become exaggerated byj
some intercurrent illness.
The avoidance of unnecessary ex=
posure, the wearing of sufficient wm
arf
clothing in extreme weather, careful]
attention to defects of the throat, and;
sufficient rest during convadesenoef,
from infectious diseases, with ,regular
complete physical exRTnination of al11
children, are measures which will dol
much to lessen the amount of heart`
diseasa:now existing eniong children..
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"Of -course—she uses cold cream."
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"Makers of Canada"
Act 1.
Act 3.
A Drama of Three Hundred Years, in Five Acts, in
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Making of a Nation.
The . French, Regime..
The Winning of the
Great West.
Act 2. Early British Rule.
Act 4. Struggle for Respons-
ible Government.
Act 5. Confederation and Expansion.
'write for Illustrated Prospectus.
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