movement so. 194s =_-_;_-'=T-'-—-— — —~ - -—-—-——--—-:—- This wu something quite new

"-“~» Bhateall Sinister

By . Leslie Beresford

1

Rﬂ71"7\v'\\'\\m~

'1 Ii .,

"And you agree with her? I don't nlalne you. As a matter o! fact. lhollgh it won't make the film u good, 1‘ lhink Julius is managing without the Chateau interiors we'd hoped to take. It's a pity. of course llld Julius is terrible sore about ll, as is only natural, for he can't no lhe harm in what he wants to

do"

Actually and apart from feelings of sentiment. O'Hara. had inwardly w agree with her. though he would not admit so much. It was clear that, counting her earlier nc- quulllifillCe with him as an asset, she llas trying to recruit his help pron now in changing Caryl parucs attitude for she went on pxplllllllﬂll that the story itself was ,5 rlizlllfied as ils old French back- ground.

m» would sense, though was un- a-np. in s11)’ so, one way in which ,._ might be an udvnntage for Caryl Farlle not cnly to change that de- pglm, of hers. but to make use of this film-crowd. Their presence l». nnd around the Chateau should w; n1". lilo protection for her which, l... lllnlsrlf felt necessary, while he L... w grips with the problem of liwso lilrcatening messages.

"F'.\l'.\‘E “MS KILLED"?

mired if he had his way at this moment. he would suggest that. the -,..l.nt.= crowd, should be put up at lm» Pilate-all. Their presence would m; only safeguard Caryl Fayne, “lul- l-e got. the Surete busy. as he "ha": m do: but. it would also piiqﬂllqll‘ that element oi embar- qqrvwﬂlil he, felt in staying at the ("hllfltl rllonc with her.

‘l "iliillﬁi- of course guarantee p_|1_\'I'l' ' he said to Virginia West "bin 12w moving up there myself “i; an and - I'll have another lml-rl lzllh Miss Fayne see if I can get llor in change her mind. if llnv- possible I think it may be, mourn l won't promise."

He was a little surprised that she dld not rreet his change o! nt- li- a- with thankful enthusiasm. lzulenrl. she glanced up at him sllrroifﬂ.

"You're moving up into the chateau right away?" she quest- ioned as if taken aback.

"Yer. ...." He was careful in his explanation "As I was born "lere- and the place onoe belonged .0 my people Miss Fayne thought Yd “lie to stay there in preference Io lilo inn."

"Of course . . . ." She laughed awn that low. rich huskiness of likl‘! "And lvilss Fayne‘s very lovely isn't she?"

BGFOTQ O'Hara could say any- thing in response to what seemed m him an aimless lirlkirlg up of :~.-:n farts which really had no con- llﬁriillll. the film-director, Ritten- iv-l-c came bustling up. Virginia West repeated to him 0’Hars's of- fer and optimistic half-promise.

Rittenberg was volubly thankful. no much so that O'Hara we! Bled m cet au-ay a little doubtful es to ‘.l“lC'il°l‘ he should have said so much before first consulting Caryl.

Bags piled into the beck of his ear. he drove straight to the at- ulu, where old Henri was exp n5 him.

"llfllwmolselle is out in the sounds." the elderly man explain- ed in his rather piping voice. and was clearly pleased to be welcom- in! a gilt-st. “There is little more for her to do. She has told me that nfsieur was born in this place and knows it well. He understands therefore. how it must be lonely for om so young as mldmoiselle to live here by herself, with only old people for company.

“A little more companionship nliaht certainly be advisable." fTl-farn agreed. wondering ii the old nlan knew why that was imp!!!‘- ailve just now. The other left him no time in doubt.

"Yiladmolselle has, we know. CW- aulied mﬁaleur over the strange matter which is troubling her." he went on. "She says that you will certainly settle it quite easily and at once."

"l would scarcely be so positive u that, nlyself." O'Hara corrected a loh unbounded optimism and laughed grimly: “It may not be ﬂilQgCLhEY so simple. you know."

"M'5lP.\il‘ speaks with both caution and wisdom." the other showed elgns of relief. "Myself-not wish- lug lo frighten madﬁnoiselle - I have pretended to make light oi nllat has happened. All the same. fnlsielu‘. 1 am afraid for her. These People who killed Mons. Fayne, her relative_"

"What's that?" intervened 0'!!!“ sharply. "Who gays he was killed? l was. told it. was a csso of ec- rideni a1 drowning—“

"That. was given out at the in- vesilgailon by the police and mil- lsiraic in Biarrltz." the other mur- mured. and shrugged: "But the" Mn people there who say it was e queer accident and the truth never came out. More likely, they be- Herc that Mons. Fayne was killed and thrown into the see at the Bridge oi the Virgin on that night '11’ darkness and storm."

“There would sure to be some such gossip!” O'Hara. wu inclined i" be impatient. "But oi course. the lmlice. and the magistrate must

have been satisfied that the ‘llﬂwllihs was accidental. The! would have examined the dell!

hrviy for any mark of assault—" "But there never has been In? ‘will found, m'sleurl" the 0th“ ralll. "The sea keeps that secret lllll. Also. mﬂsieur. I would speak oi another secret not yet solved. ‘There was here at the Chateau uitil Mons. Fsyne. his only servant P1!!! companion. an Englishman. Peter Burnaby by name. ft. wee Hilfl ihllt he had gone to Paris ‘lull same evening when Mons. llayne wlls believed to have been frowned. Yet. although the police ‘We Rllrl in Paris have tried to

to O'Hara who stared at the old servant with s. newly-awakened interest. The latter pursued with snimetlon I subject whldh clearly had long been weighing on his

‘mind.

"If that Peter Burnaby, who had been so many years with Mons. Fnyne that people said they were like brothers if —- I say - he had nothing to hide why should he not have come forward in Paris when he must. have read in the papers of his master's death?"

HENRI PBOVES CORRECT

Old Henri’: very natural sug- gestion certainly demanded some answer, though O'Hara. felt. sure there must be a perfectly good one. or the police would not have let matters slide l0 easily as ep- parently they had done.

Before O'Hara could express this opinion the door opened disclosing the agitated figure of Caryl.

"Can you come downstairs right away, Mr. O'Hara?" she askred brenthlessly, "An official from the Surete has just called to see me. It's about my uncle's death. and—" Her fluttering fingers indicated eloquently her inability to pursue the matter in words. O'Hara. who was in his shirt-sleeves slipped back into his sports-jacket.

“I'm with you." he said. making for the door.

The police official was waiting in the salon the floor oi which he was impatiently pacing as O'Hara opened the door for Caryl and fol- lowed her in. An elderly, white- haired man oi a military type, he

sewing basket.

of water an

out

"“il_ 111m. he also has completely.

zlnillearcd and never been seen

o

rm: GUARDIAN. cnARLo-rrarowlv _ __

turned and stared at O'Hara then

took

a step towards him. clearly

puzzled in mind.

“I

should surely know you,

m’sieu.r?" he suggested.

uI

should say so my dear Car-

not!" 0’Hara. laughed. "You were sergeant-de-ville in Biarritz, last

time Illlle

I was around this way about years ago. Dont you remem-

ber that Carnival-the one when I

pulle "D

d your leg so beautifully -?" o I not?" Camot jumped to

recognition. He laughed too, then cvolwlnrd his lapse. ."When mad'moiselle told me she

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yemberlng who you might be." he

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said. "Don't I mostly think oi you as a. de Brissac? It is difficult to realize that you and yours are not living here still-"

He paused embarrassed. seeing how badly his tongue had slipped as he glanced at Caryl Faynek crimsoning little face. He was in- stantly penitent. '

(To Be Continued»

CLAVERING, Essex, England — (GP) -- Villagers arc discusliﬂ how to shift gypsiea encamped nearby. Farmers complain of damage to crops and poaching. and publicans refuse to serve them. but the gypsies are law abiding - and will not leave.

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BIITONI DU! PYTHON! FOR HOUSEHOLD PIT!

LONDON Nov so - (q?) Pythons at £5 (S20) a foot are popular zuden pets with Britons and demand far exceeds supply, says Mrs. Ellen Stone. a Ohtswick London livestock dealer.

Best customers for her reptiles, are mostly “bright young ﬂﬂnag" says Mrs. Stone. "and if it. wasn't for the strict government import restrictions the country's python population would soon increase by several hundred per cent."

The pet crzze is not only for Pythons. but for crocodiles monk- eye. and bears. Mrs. Stone who has been n. livestock dealer for 16 years imports livestock ranging from ele. phantg to birds so small that 1.000 of them are transported by air from the East in crates measuring three feet by one foot.

During the year she has imported two elephants, 2'7 hens, 1.000 monkeys, many of which she sells to zoos and to snowmen, and hun- dreds oi birds which find a ready sale in Belgium and Holland.

“FULL BOARD" OUT

DUNOON. Scotland, Nov 30 _ (CP) — British hotel and board- lng-house owners agreed to drop

llll term "full board" and i0 tell

residents the exact number, of meals to be provided daily. BACOONS ARE SOBER

ONTARIO MAN FINDS

With Capt. I‘. M. Trlpnell left, Navy test pilot from 51135,“, N J i; 1.12121. {etc flihterrkns successfully completed Ill initial flight tests hi: Patuxent River. n‘ "l ‘ﬁr.’ ° Chan” voufht XFIIUL Tllm- is deligne‘ for shipboard operation. in reality | "yentrblvozr. lt- ls regidh In the Wer-GW-mile-en-aoul- clue," with twin jet engines. Tailless. u ha

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. . raga aw Talllsss Twill-Jet Fighter Passes Tests

Nnvyl Nave.

the, Md“

the controls.

—Racoons are teetotallera, says settler at nearby Deadmuns Bay.

his cottage one evening,

KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. 29—-iCP)

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