CLEANSING AND COOLING MOUTH-WASH
You sometimes wakf up In the night with a dry. parched tongue and a wakeful and feverish feeling That Is the time for Fluenzol to prove Itself! Half a teaspoonful (undiluted) used as a gargle and mouth*wash works wonders, and a refreshing sleep follows. Always keep Fluenzol alongside the bed and keep free from microbes. 4
Mallison sought inspiration in his cigarette. “Oh, well, I—l scarcely know anything at all!’* he said. “Of course, I met Mazaroff in Park Lane, and then we dined with him at the Cecil. And I saw one of the blue diamonds, and heard about the pair of ’em — the other was in the hands of a chap named Arm-something—not Armstrong, though—a banking man. And between you and me. Lady Leeke was jolly keen about getting hold of the pair—she was so!” “Really wanted them, did she” asked Maythorne. "She did! —though she didn’t say much about it just at the time. But I know,” continued Mallison, with an ingenious smile. “1 know her!—she was all for Sir Samuel buying 'em there and then. That's what I gave Mazaroff the tip about when I met him as I was going North." “I see!” said Maythorne. ‘You were both going North about the sa'me time, eh? To be sure. And what were you going North for?” “Inspect some shootings,” answered Mallison. promptly. "Sir Samuel wants a grouse moor next year, and we thought it would be a good business idea for me to go and see some, personally, while guns were actually at work on ’em. Looked over a lot while I was up there —both sides the Tweed.” “Capital idea!" agreed Maythorne. “And you met Mazaroff —accidentally? At Huntingdon, first; then at York. Exactly. But, did you ever meet him again ?” “Oh, yes,” replied Mallison. "That’s what Sir Samuel wanted me to tell you. I met him at Gilchester.” Maythorne gave Crole and myself
a swift, almost imperceptible, glance as he settled down to questioning his caller. “At Gilchester, eh? That's the ma - ket-town for Marrasdale —a few miles from the Woodcock. How did you come to meet him there?” “Accident! I'd motored over from Jedburgh to look at a shooting near Gilchester. I went into the hotel there to get some lunch, and stopped a bit afterwards. Mazaroff came in—we had a drink or two together.” “What date was that?” "Can’t say! Bad at dates. But he told me that he’d arrived at the Woodcock the previous afternon. Perhaps you can fix the date?” “We can fix it. What’s important for us is—you met Mazaroff at Gilchester the day after he arrived at the Woodcock. Can you remember the exact time?” “Yes, about 2 o’clock in the afternoon.” “Well —did you talk about the diamonds again?” (To be Continued)
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 443, 27 August 1928, Page 5
Word Count
469CLEANSING AND COOLING MOUTH-WASH Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 443, 27 August 1928, Page 5
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