Zurich Herald, 1926-04-29, Page 6�n the Tea. Cup
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fresh and fragrant. 'Try it,
Mack. Mixed or Green Blends.
14DAti art 0011 S
ii.eusertA eo
ay
tc py 1d!►wrif> V44t0
BEGIN HERE TO -DAY. I sought to soothe her, sustain her and
Robert Redniayne, roaming at 1 bring her mind to regard a future
large, is suspected of the murder of wherein peace, happiness and content
Michael Pendean husband to Robert's l might still be her portion. Another
niece,Jenny, Mark Brendon criminal hour passed, the fireflies danced over
investigator, hascharge of the case. ! their heads; aweet scents stole through
jenny goes to live with her uncle, I the garden; lights twinkled from the
Bendigo Redmayne. Robert appears •house; on the lake in the silence that
in the neighborhood and sends word to , now fell between them they heard the
Bendigo to come alone to his hiding gentle thud of a steamer's propeller.
place. Giuseppe Doria, who works: Still Doria did not return and -as a
for Bendigo, takes his master to the
meeting place. When Doria returns! church clock struck the hour Jenny
to the nearby cave he fincle that both ruse,
men have disappeared She left him to seek Assunta; and
Jenny marries Doria and they go he, hearing the steamer and guessing
to dive in Italy, where Jenny's uncle, that Peter was at hand, hastened to arms for the handcuff's.
singing his .canzonet, He oarne straight
into the room, stared abut pini at the;
assembled "risen, then fixed his eyes'
upon his wife. •
"What is this?" he cried in aazes
1
nicht, m!
"Game's up and -you've lost," a,n-
:swered Ganes, "You're a great crook!
And your own vanity is all that's beat
you!" He turned quickly to the chief
of police, who showeda warrant and
spoke English. 'o,
"Michael Pendean," he said, "you
are arrested for the murder of Robert
Redmayne and Bendigo. Redmayne,"
"And add `Albert Red'niayne,' "
growled Ganns. Ile leaped aside with
amazing agility as he spoke, for the
culprit had seized the weapon nearest
his hand and hurled a heavy gait-
,
cellar from the table at Peters head
The mass of g' --ass crashed into an old
Italian mirror behind Ganes and at
the moment when all eyes instinctively
followed the sound, Jenny's husband
dashed for the doof: -Like lightning:
he turned and was over the thesho-1d
before a hand could be lifted to stop
him; but one in the. room had watched
andanow be raised his revolver. This
young officer—destined for future
fame—had never taken his eyes off
Doria and now he fired. He was quick
but another had been quicker, had seen
his purpose and anticipated his action,
The bullet meant for Michael Pendean
struck down his wife, for Jenny had
leaped into the doorway and stopped it.
She fell without a sound, whereupon
the fugitive turned instantly, aban
doned his flight, ran to her, knelt and
lifted her to his breast.
He was harmless now, but he em-
braced a dead woman and the blood
from her mouth, as he kissed her,
covered his lips. He made no further
fight and, knowing that she was dead,
carried her to a couch, laid her gently
down, then turned and stretched his
Albert Redmayne, lives. Peter Gains, the house, Silence seemed to fill it,
famous American nv tins. asbert and,as he lifted his voice and called
Brendon. in td•e investigations.nRobert to lbert Rndmavne, the noise on the
mews Brendan and shoots at him,
Ganns suspects Doria and his wife of warier ceased. No answer reached
treachery.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
"I cannot stop here," he -said when
she had gone. "This is - no life for a
man. Jenny will probably remain with
her uncle.- She is fed up, as you say,
with me. I ani very unfortunate,
Marco, for I have not in the least de-
served to lose her affection."
He departed and Brendon joined
Albert Redmayne, to find the old man
had grown uneasy and fearful.
"I am net happy, Brendon," he said.
"There is coming into my mind a cloud
—a premonition that very • dreadful.
disasters are going to happen to those
I love. When does Ganns return?"
"Soon after dark, Mr. Redmayne.
Perhaps about nine o'clock we may
expect him.. Be patient a little longer."
"It has -not happened to me to feel
as I do to -day," answered -the book
lover. "A sense of ill- darkens ray mind
--a suspicion of finality, and Jenny
iahares it. Something is amiss. She
has a presentiment that it is so."
- Jenny presently joined them and all
entered the dining pont together, where
flea was served.
They at long and the shadows were
ietigthering before the old pian return-
ed to his apartment- Then Giuseppe
lit ane of his Tuscan cigars, took his
hat and left the house.
"At last!" whispered Jenny, her
face lighting in relief. "He will be
gene for a good two hours now and
we can talk."
Mark, and from the library he pro-
ceeded to the adjoining bedroom. It
was empty and he hastened out upon
the verandah above the lake. But still
the book lover did not appear. A long,
black vessel with all lights out had
anchored a hundred yards from the
Villa Pienezzo, and now a boat put off
from the craft of the lake police and
paddled to the steps below Brendon.
Peter, with four men, quickly land-
ed and Brendon spoke. He could give
The bullet meant for Michael Pen -
dean struck down his wife.
"Not here, then." Mark answered. *
"Let us go into the garden. Then I no details, however, and Jenny fur
ten see when the man conies basic-" rsished them. Whi:e she and Mark
Presently Ernesto came and turned sat in the garden, guarding the front
on an electric bulb that hung over the door and front gate, behind them to
-Scrolled iron work of the outer gate. the house there had come a message
Then they were alone again, and the by boat for Mr. Redmayne.
Woman threw off all shadow o£ re- Assunta told them how an Italian
serve and restraint, had reached the steps in a skiff from
"Thank God you can listen at last," Bellagio; how he had called her and
she said, then poured out a flood of broken the evil news that Signor Poggi
entreaties. He was swept from every was fallen dangerously ill; and how
mental hold, drowned in the torrent he sent entreaties to his friends to see
of her petitions. baffled and bewilder- him without delay.
ed at otic m,.tuent, filled with joy in Assunta declared that her master
the next. had been gone for an hour, if not
For an hour she spoke and detailed longer.
all site had been called upon to endure -1 The group formed under Peter's
Brendon listened with a rapture command and he issued his directions
that was almost incredulous; for she swiftly. He cast one look at- Mark
loved him at last and desired nothing which the detective never forgot; but
better than to come to him and forget none saw it save Brendon himself.
the double tragedy that had ruined her Then he spoke.
young life. 1 "Row this boat back to the steamer,
Slie was in his arms now and he Brandon," he said, "and tell them to
take you across to Poggi as quick as
may be, If Redmayne is there, leave
him there and return. But he's not
there: he's at the hottest) of the lake.
Ger
Then Peter turned to the rest and.
bade them all, with Jenny, acompany
him to the dwelling room. Sup -per had
been laid here but the apartment Was
empty.
"What has happened," explained eliminated., This medical- roan said
Peter, is this: Mosta has used the only people did not stop to think igf The
importance • of •keeping the system
just as clean as one is careful to keep
hands, face and body. The result is
Abet the intestinal tract becomes
elegised and waists material which
should leavo the. body daily stays
• there for an indefinite period doing
a harm few people realize. So many
ills are traceable to these clogging
poisons 1 An `internal bath sotvids
novel, but it is much easier to take
A moment later Mark Brendon
entered from the house.
"Poggi sent no message and Albert
Redmayne has not been seen at Bel-
lagio," he said. -
That delicious
flavor of fresh
mint gives a new
thrill to every bite.
Wrigley's is good
and good for you.
alit; No, 17 z0.
CHAPTER XVII.
THE METHODS OF PETER GANNS.
Two me.n traveled together in the
train de luxe from Milan to Calais.
Ganns wore a black band upon the
sleeve of his left a arm; his companion
carried the marks of mourning in his
face. It seemed that Brendon had in-
creased in age; his countenance looked
kiaggard; his very voice was older.
Peter tried to distract the younger
man, who appeared to listen, though
his mind was far away and his
thoughts brooding upon a grave.
After a pause and a long silence,
while the train sped through. the dark
..
ness of the Simplon tunnel, Peter re-
traced the steps by which he had been
enabled tosolve the riddle of • the Red-
maynes. •
;ittrips of coin (coin preferred; wrap
"I went first to Penzance and de- it carefully) for each number, and
voted several days to learning all pos- tddreas your order to Pattern Dept.,
sible particulars of the Pendean fainWilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
ily. On examining Michael Pendean's laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
ancestry, as a preliminary to finding return mail,
out everything remembered of Pen -
dean himself,'*T at once made a highly Minard'a Liniment for colds.
important discovery. Joseph Pendean,
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Michael's father, was often in Italy on
Music in the Movies.
his pilchard business for the firm, and
he married an Italian woman. She In the lamger moving picture theatres
lived with her husband at Penzance today a surprising amount of good
and bore him one son, and a daughter music and even the hest music is
who died in infancy. The lady seems lilayed,
For some years many oonductors of
to have given cause for a certain am- movie orchestras have followed the
ount of scandal, for her Latin tem-
perament and lively ways did not com- plan of ho$source good tunes from all
mend themselves to the rather austere manner of sources, including the very
and religious circle in which her hus-
is-eb, hest, and weaving them into a tonal
web with Harmonization more or less
band and his relations maxed. Michael closely with the emotional aspect .of
was devoted to his mother and accorn the picture's chasing one another
panied her frequently to Italy. On across the careen. Over and aver
one of these occasions, when a boy of again, audiences have been surprised
seventeen or eighteen, he met with an and delighted with the cleverness with
accident to his head; hut I could glean which this is done, and with the excel -
no particulars of its nature. lent. .make-up of the orchestras, some
"When at last Mrs. Pendean died in of 'n'b1ch include first-rate artists who
Italy, her husband attended the fun-
eral at Naples and returned to Eng-
land immediately afterward with his
son. The boy was subsequently ap-
prenticed to a, dentist, having express-
ed a wish to follow that profession.
(To be continued.)
RN INTERNAL
BATH DAILY
have left the symphony orchestras be-
cause the movies, being prosperous,
can pay more.
Thus at the movie shows, thousands
of people who.-previouely had eaten
nothing but bad eggs, .musically speak-
ing, are gradually brought face to faoe
with the fact that good musical eggs
are better -lots better -than the rot-
ten ones they thought they liked best.
The reason why many people today
prefer "bad" music to goon is simply
because they have no opportunity to
heat the good—the bad is all. about
them. it is all a matter of environ-
ment. give to the masses; the best
RECOMMENDED then forlthnibad. and there Will be no
A prominent physician made the
remark recently that if people were
half as particular in regard to in-
ternal cleanliness as they are about
external appearance three quarters
of our ordinary ailments tvonld be
certain means of getting Albert It ed-
mayno out of this house, and his wife
has doubtless aided him to the best of
her power by arresting the attention
of my colleague whom I left in charge.
How she diel it.1 can easily guess."
Jenny's horrified eyes flamed at hili
and her face grew rosy.
"Hose little you know!" site cried.
":This is cruel, infamous! Have I not
suffered enough?"
"Ti I am wrong, I'a be the first to
own it, ma'am,' he answered. "But
I 'ain not wrong, What has happened
means that your husband will`Tie back
to supper. That's but ten minutes to
wait. Assunta, return to the kitchen.
Ernesto, hide in the garden and lock
tlto iron} gate as soon as Doria has
passed through
Silence fell and in live minutes came
the chink of the iron gate and the
a footfall of a roan without. loxia was
than any other kind! A.spoonful of
Sal Lithofos before breakfast (or
any other meal), dissolved in a glass
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of dangerous toxic poisons and gives
one that feeling of freshness, vigor
and well-being. A ftirthcr advantage
of the internal bath lies in the fact
that a healthy body ensures an alert
and active mind which makes for
gnsater efficiency and happiness ii4
daily work,
Tommy's Troubles.
on
his way bonne, from °school, Tom-
my looked, sad andworn-ied,
"Dear mne!" exclaimed •a tynipatheti•c
old lady, "what.ever is troubling you,.
my little in.an? - .
'"Deepepsia and rheumatism," re-
plied Toin•iny -
"Olr, .surely ret.," "'tall 't:he old lady;
"how can that be•?"
"Teacher can's„] hie 'oseee I couldn't
spell then," answered Teney disnial-
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They sat at table, he and elle, and
gazed into each other's. eyes, what
Wale he mechanically eon mined the
food whfehewas set before hint
"Ah,” she said, "I am glad you like
it. Mother says there are only two
things I can make properly—potato
salad and rnaa'malade tart."
"Indeed," said he; "and which is
this?"
Minard's Liniment used by physicians.
The Ampulla.
Beginning with the ancient I3ebrews,
in fact a thing common •anisong all old
peoples, a bellied urn was called, the
Ampulla and was used to hold, the sac-
red' oils used for christenings, and core -
.nations. It was said to have been
brought to France in 496 by a dove for
use at the 'coronations. It was used
until the French Revolution, when the
soldiers cleaned their -boots with the
Oil and ni:ade away with the Ampulla.
A similar article now In London Tower
is shade of ten ounces. of the purest
gold.
•
You have not converted a man ie
cause you have sentenced him,—Mor-
fey. -
Bring Nome Up to Date,
One of •flys m.aiiy rhaazns of hone
oeiting is the freedom with which you
can appro'ac'h any new Ilea. Afany a
ciraiice to improve appearance and
enhance values conies to the one who
purchases an old house. Closets are
turned into cupboards, pantries into
breakfast alcoves, and wasteful attics
into,extra. bedrooms.
Miss Veinier Mitchell, an English
girl, recently won the Etlrtypean speed,
typewriting championship, with S1'2
touches, or 129 words a minute,
Hair Goods
High- grade,
toupee} noted fort_
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•
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When the school boys of New Zeas
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