1
PAGE
FOUR
Mil
INSTALMENT
EIGIiy
The
Dancing
Partner'
They
dined
at
a
large
and
popular
restaurant,
where,
before
the
war,
the
algbt
of
two
young
women
at
a
table
alone
would
have
caused
.a.&re&t.deal.of
remark.
An
'epicure
might
have
.found
fault
with
the
somewhat
sterotyped
meal
with
which
they
were
served,
but
to
the
two
girls,
whose
evening,
repast
consisted
generally
of
scrambled
eggs
with
tea.
or
some
kindred
varia
tion,
.everything
seemed
.delicious.
When
the
coffee
was
brought;
"and
Frances
had
lit
her
cigarette
Miss
Brown
never
.smoked
they
.were
In!
a
state
of
post-prandial
content
al-:
most
masculine.
Frances'
feet
.were
beating
time
to
the
music
"I
warn
you,
dear
little
imother
"
propriety,"
she
said,
"that
if
any
one
comes
who
looks
ln
any
way
decent
and
asks
me
to
dance,
I
.shall
accept."
M8
Brown's
expression
was
grave.
"It's
hard
luck
not
knowing
any
men
here,
Frances,"
she
said,
"and
you
dance
so
beautifully,
but
I
don't
think
I'd
.do
that.
You
.can't
tell
what
sort
of
person
you
might,
get
mixea
up
wun."
Frances
smiled
a
little
,bltterly
across
the
table.
"What
does
It
matter?"
she
demanded
scornfully.
"What
.does
it
matter
what
one
does?
I'm
nearly
30
years
old,
and
half
the
good
times
I
might
have
.had
in
life
I
haven't
had
because
.there
;have
been
things
connected
with
,them
which
one
shouldn't
do,
or
Isn't
supposed
to
do.
I'm
fed
up
with
It,
Edith.
You
come
and
look
after
my
chickens
for
a
time
and
see
how
you
d
reel."
"It's
out,
of
doors,"1
Miss
iBrown
argued,
"it's
a
healthy
life
apd
a
beautiful
country."
'Oh.
shut
up."
was
the"
curt
re-
Joinder.
".Don't
be
grandmotherly,
Edith.
You
live
much
more
Inten
sively
than
I
do
you
could
.even
nave
a
secret
and
keep
it,"
sne
add'
ed
with
a
note
of
aggrieved
mean
lng
ln
her
tone
"but
we're
made
qf
the
same
stuff,
really.
We're
neither
of
us
content
at
least
I
know
I'm
not,
and
I
don't
think
you
are,
aitnougn
you're
too
modest
to
ask
yourself
wny.
I've
made
a
conquest,
and
I'm
going
tp
be
FAIHT,
DIZZY
SPELLS
Had
To
Sleep
Propped
Up
In
Bed
Mrs.
Norman
Bishop,
Salisbury,
N.B.,
writeal
"I
svaa
troubled
with
faint
Hid
dityr
spells
jmd
hs
J
.would
Ji
.down
X
iviopld
rafter
jterriblf
Jtth
..smotbering
.spells.
J.
ot
so
Jtp
J.
4d
to
.sleep
propped
upiinibed.
t
"My
doctor
said
it
was
mj
.heart
;
.and
.nerjes,
and
,tlt
I
needed
p.
good
;
jiifirt
tonic.
VJr.clvl!dtotJ'
,snd
I
had
,aot
ttakep
,ope
box
vnbep
&
f
.'-
JT''.r
.'-
if
,
v
...
.
M
.
jMee,,.60e.,a.biliitail
driiggiiUpd
t
Scalers,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
or
Tb
T-
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
TerenU,
Oat
IOWN
A
m
tin
Maps'
Copyright,
1927,
by
Philips
Oppenheim
SYNOPSIS
Mlse
Edith
Brown,
pretty
stenograph
er,
whose
life
has
held
little
beyond
the
dull
routine
of
everyday
typing,
sits
(lawn
on
a
quiet
doorstep
to
get
her
'bearings
when
she
finds
herself
lost
In
a
dense
fog.
Suddenly
the
.door
opens
and
a
man,
evidently
a
house
servant,
oonfronta
her
and,
as
he
catches
Bight
of
her
portable
type-'
writer
case,
oiks
her
whether
she
will
come
In
and
take
some
dictation,
and
his
manner
Indicates
that
the
Job
is
one
not
without
adventure
probably
risk.
Kagerly
welcoming
a
ipeep
Into
asked
to
dance.
I'm
not
quite
sure
about
him,
but
there
doesn't
seem
.to
.be
any
one
else.
'
Miss
Brown
looked
critically
across
at
tne
opposite
table,
and
permuted
nersen
a
sugnt
irown
or
disapproval.
Two
men
had
been
.dining
there
alone,
and
the
one
to
whom
Frances
had
evidently
alluded
was
already
upon
ills
feet,
Straightening
his
tie
with
obvious
self
-consciousness.
He
was
a
big
man
wun
a
world
complexion
and
unruly
nau
His
evenine
clothes
the
land
of
romance
for
which
hef
,;flt.tpd
him
hnrtlv
and
ho
hnrt
tho
JJS.
Ji-'ftSS&M
alr
of
bein8
ln
111
accord
With
his
S
23
an'.uxSom'l
wdtag
Neverthelew.
not-serious
wound,
who
turns
out
to
be
.withstanding
Ills
coarseness
of
f
ea-OoJonel
Desslter.
renowned
explorer.
He
,
ttire
and
somewhat
pompous
car-dlctates
an
extraordinary
story
to
her
rlage,
there
Was
power
in
his
face
but
only
after
a
warning
that
her
whole
.of
a
sort,
In
his
straight,
full
mouth,
!."iwS?L?e
eoted
.by
her
taking
shaggy
eyebrows
and
firm
Jaw
His
down
these
notes
a
story
of
wqrld
ad-(Woanlon
was
of
an
altozether
dlf-venture.
Intrigue
and
the
conspiracy
.
portent
of
which
hardly
penetrates
went
type.
He
was
much
younger;
her
consciousness
before
the
last
note
-he
wore
tortoise
shell
rimmed
is
set
down.
Then
he
discloses
to
her
gase
the
body
of
a
dead
man
lying
nemna
a
screen,
the
man
Desslter
has
killed
as
his
arch
enemy
gave
him
a
mortal
wound
from
which
he
himself
m
he
will
not
recover.
With
de-
uuea
instructions
and
caution
on.
I
what
she
shall
do
with
her
notes
and
other
papers
he
entrusts
to
her,
he.
dismisses
her
ln
the
care
,of
the
ser-1
vant,,
aiergen.
and
a
strong
bodyguard
mysteriously
conducts
her
to
her
home
and
sees
that
she
Is
locked
safely
ln
aa
room
ior
me
mgm.
The
next
morning
when
she
.starts
to
the
bank
to
place
her
precious
documents
ln
safe-deposit
box
as
Instructed,
she
is
attacked
by
ruffians
and
saves
her
bag
only
because
she
had
strapped
it
to
her
wrist,
and
.by
the,
iimeiy
intervention
of
a
stranger.
She
safely
deposits
.her
papers
and
then,
glancing
through
the
newspapers,
sees
a
short
account
of
the
discovery
of
a
dead
man
In
Uombertson
Squ
remand
a
two-line
notice
of
Colonel
Desslter's
death.
spectacles,
ana
ne
presented
a
thoughtful,
almost
a
scholarly
ap-
clared.
rhitted:
"I'm
private
secretary
to
a
oei
ueane.
Miss
Brown
forehead
.w.as
sugnuy
pucKereo.
sne
HPQKea
.across
at
him
doub.tt.ully.
"Isn't
Mr.
Deane
the
leader
of
the
Communist
Party?"
she
ln-
'
quired.
,
....
i
He
nodded-'assent.
"Arid
a
ye.ry
.excellent
.leader,
too'
ihe,
declared,
"although
I
say
It
.who
am
his
secretary.
I
.suppose
you
:think
iCommunism
sounds'
Very
terrible,?"
'5
don't
jlke
.what
I
have
iheard
about
it,"
Miss
Brown
confessed.
"Naturally.
Yet
.the
principles
.of
Communism
appeal
to
some
even
among
the
jpos.t
Intelligent.
,1
was
at
Oxford
and
I
was
fortunate
enough
ito
take
quite
;an
exceptional
degree.
I
was
certainly
rec
koned
among
the
iintelle,atualsv
ana,
aitnougn,
oi
course,
no
creed
of
life
can
be
altogether
satisfactory,
I
am
content
to
call
myself
a
Communist.
I
know
e,ve.ry
.one.
is
frightened
of
the
name,
but
ten
years
ago
it
was
the
.same
if
one
.ventured
.to
.call
.oneself
a
Social
ist.
Yet
.the
Socialists
have
iiadi
try,
and
naven
t
done
so
badly."
"They
only
governed
on
suffer
ance,"
Miss
,B.rpwn
ventured.
"Qne,
doesn't
know
what
they
would
have
,done
with
a
free
.hand."
"The
restraint
Imposed
by
an
opposition
Is
one"
excellent
fea
ture
of
our
.system
of
.government,",
jthe
young
.man
pointed
put.
''.By
the
by,
my
name
is
Oreatson
Eric
Oreatson.
And
yours?"
"Brown."
"Just
Miss
Brown?"
"MISs
tEdith
sBrown;"
,1
"We
can
now
.cqnside,r
.ourselves,
introduced,"
,tne
young
.man
de-
As
I
presume
your
friend1
we
have
ne.ver
danced,
though."
I
sometimes
then
to
the
.gramophone
natu.iuun
vii
you
niai
i
mOT
Wiin
MOiue.
a
duffer."
the
young
,rnan
remark-.
"That
country
life
that
you've
ed.
A
great
deal
qf
my
work
has
been
telluiK
me
about's
no
stood
to
to
.be
done
at
nlcht.
I
have
to
be
dowp
t
the
House
,qt
;CQmmqns:
wun
my
cnici.
you.
Mr.
Frankland
declared
vigorously.
"I'd
bet
we'd
find
you
something
better
to
do
than
.that
That
sounds
very
Interesting"
i
ud
ln
London.
Chlckensl
(Whv.
the
THE
DAtl.T
NEWS
farms
nowadays.
Can't
Imagine
why
people
aren't
a
little
more
or-"
lginal
"
r
We
can't
all
be
Communist
members
of
parliament
and
plan
revolutions,"
Frances
observed.
"Who
said
anything
about
revolutions?"
iFrankland
demanded,,
brusquely.
"That
Isn't
our
waj4f
I
irunking
at
aii,,ana.ii
i
nad
to
rely
upon
my
.salary
as
an
M.
P.
I
should',
be
in
a
nretty
mess.
What
aTsout
it
once
.more,
iwlss
Frances,,
eh?
.he
aaoea,
laying
aown
nis
cigarette.
"
Yes,
we'll
.dance
if
you
like;"
she
consented,
"but
my
name
is
Austin
Miss
Austin;"
Frankland
chuckled,
but
his
protest
died
away
at
the
sight
.qf
something
ln
his
companion's
expression.
"All
right,"
.he
.conceded,
a
little'
sulkily.
"It's
going
to,be
'Miss
Frances'
though
before
ivery
long.
And
aiterward
'Frances
."
"You
mav
be
a
DroDhet."
she
ac
knowledged,
"but
I
prefer
lnt,lma-i
mes
10
De
arnveu
ui
py
stage?,
anq
I
am
going
to
ask
you
not
tp
hold
me
quite
so
tightly,"
she
added.
,He
whispered
a
qlumsy
compliment
jn
.her
,ear
.
as
they
moved
away,
miss
.urown
landed
that
sne
caugnt
an
expression
qf
dls
taste
ln
the
.face
,of
.her
vis-a-vis.
"J.
suppose
ypur
friend,
Mr.
Frankland,
,is
,a
ye,ry
clever
man"
she
remarked,
"si
Am
afraid
I
do
not
nice
mm
very
,mucn.
"He
Is
scarcely,
be
Judged
from
a
socjai
point
oi
-view;"
was
Great
son's
apologetic
comment.
"I
suppose
.he
has
r
great
deal
Qf
Isn't
it
he
who
Mil
.decide
whether
this
terrible
series
of
strlices
comes
off?"
"Not
he
alone.
There
are
the;
traaes
unions
.to
.De
.cpnsiaered,
yqu
know.
There
are
grave
differences
ti
...
mmmmmk
..m
t
'
It?
3K
WIP
"What
dqesjt
fnatter
what
-
"
W1U1
H,
XiOlUl.
,-.
-nwtXXA
7'
-i
!imi
1
speech
now
the
ice
was
broken.
ior
a
moment
wnue
you
are
alone?"
Even
Miss
Brown
could
find
nothing
to
object
to
in
the
jsug-gestlon.
She
rather
liked
the
young
.man's
tone
and
.manner,
too.
"Please
do,"
she
begged.
"I
am
so
glad
for
my
friend
to
be
able
to
aance.
i
suppose
it
is
the
custom
In
these
places
nowadays,"
she
went
on
tentatively,
"to
dance
without
an
Introduction?"
A
Communist
The
young
man
smiled
eravelv.
.Imagine
,so,"
he
agreed.
"To
ten
yon
iae
;trutn.
i
do
not
lre-
Lauont
ithls
type
,qf
restaurant
very
,mucn.
at
was
necessary
for
me
to
have
a
talk
upon
affairs
with
my
friend,
andns
he
has
to
go
tto
.Manchester
tiy
.
tomorrow
morning,
we
fleeided;
to
dine,
'together.
J
am
.afraid'
if
ithe
chqlqc
had
,been
le,ft
to
me
J.
should
have
taken
him
to
my
club.
He
had
a
different
Idea,
however
Js
this
a
favorite
place
of
yours?"
"I
nave
beon
here
t,wice
before
whep
my
friend
-
has
been
UP
from
the
eountrv.1'
Miss
Brown
repHrd.
son
ln
his
own
districts.
He
Is
one
Then
Miss
Brown's
attention
of
those
few
neonle
who
.know
was
called
to
her
own
affairs.
'The
-exactly
what
to
say
to
men
of
younger
man
.had
risen
from
his
j
his
own
class.
He
can
get
an
aud
place
and
approached
her.
There
was
no
awKwaraness
about
his
manner
rather
a
charming
smile
as
ne
uowea
sugnuy.
"I
am
so
sorry,"
he
said,
"that
I
cannot
follow
my
friend's
.example.
I
unfortunately
do
nqt
dance.
I
wondered
whether
you
wquld
permit
,me
to
sit
with
you
lence
all
worked
up
quicker
than
any
one
I
know."
,
And
ls
he
.iiqnest?"
i
The
young
man
smiled
.dubiously.
"Well."
he
pointed
out,
"as
Mr.
Frankland
Is
a
member
of
my
political
party,
I
could
scarcely
answer
a
question
like
that,
could
I?
I
wonder
what
made
you
ask
It?"
Miss
Brown
knew
very
-well
why
she
.had
asked
It,
but
hqr
blurt
eyes
had
never
'looked
more
,
guileless.
"I
wondered
about
his
expression,"
she
said.
"Here
they
cornel"
Mr.
Frankland,
and
apparently
Frances,
approved
of
the
new
arrangement
and
although
Miss
Miss
Brown
refused,
Frances
accepted
a
liqueur.
At
close
quarters
her
late
partner
was
a
little
-overpowering.
'Fine
dancer,
your
young
lady
friend!"
he
remarked
to
Miss
Brown
as
:he
sipped
ihls
brandy.
"I'm
a
trifle
on
the
energetic
6ide
myself,
.want.a
little
tqnlng
down.
Pity
you
don't
dance,
young
fellow."
he
ovent
on.
turning
to
.Qreatson
ln
a
pat-ronlziner
manner.
Jl
shall-hAve
lessons
some
day,"
the
Jatter
replied.
"If
I
could
get
Miss
Brown
to
teach
me
now
"Yqu
would
never
learn
anything
at
an,
sne
assured
mm.
"i
nave
no
Idea
of
dancing
like
my
friend.
Bhc
is
supposed
to
be
very
good
:in-.
dqed."
"So
cood."
Frances
scoffed,
"that
one
does?"
I'm"
nearljr
30
yea.rs
,old,
have
had
I
haven't.
Irrr
ted
up-
;
.
)
in
r
km
pearance.
ills
.connection
with
the
!
and
my
companion,
Frankland.
of
opinion
between
them
and
some
other
man
was
hard
to
divine!
I
don
t
care
much
for
your
ad
mirer,"
Miss
Brown
confessed.
"Neither
do
I.
Dartlcularlv."
Frances
agreed.
"He
doesn't
look
as
though
he
could
dance
very
well.
.However,
he
seems
to
be
my
jf
ate."
The
heavy-set
man
was
already
Indeed
approaching
their
table.
He
concealed
his
lack
of
poise
by
a
casualness
of
manner
which
bor
dered
upon
familiarity.
Young
iaay
care
to
dance?"
he
suggested,
standing
In
front
of
Frances
and
looking
down
at
her.
She
rose
to
her
feet
after
a
mo
ment's
genuine
hesitation.
Miss
Brown
followed
them
with
curious
eyes.
The
man
danced
well
enough
are
ln
the
same
happy
position,
I
wonder
wnetner
you
would
.qiiow
us
to
have
our
chairs
moved
here?
It
would
be
a
great
kindness
to
me.
Frankland
and
I
have
arrived
at
an
impasse
ln
our
conversation,
and
we
shall
probably
fall
out
If
we
go
.further."
"We
shall
be
very
glad
to
.have
you
Join
us,"
Miss
Brown
acquiesced.
Frankland'
Advances
The
young
man
gave
the
waiter
the
necessary
order.
"You
spoke
of
your
friend
as
Mr.
Frankland,"
Miss
Brown
went
on.
"Is
he
also
a
Communist?"
Her
companion
nodded.
"Secretary
to
the
Miners
Teder
of
the
Communist
leaderes.
It
de
pends
entirely
upon
whether
they
come
together
or
not
what
happens."
"And
will
they
come
together?"
The
young
man
shook
his
head
reproachfully.
M
cannot
answer
a
fluestlon
illke;
that,
Miss
Brown."
he
replied.
"It,
Is
very
seldom
indeed
that
I
discuss
politics
with
any
one."
"But
surely
It
doesn't
matter
with
me?"
she
protested.
Political
Intrigue
He
took
off
his
spectacles
and
wiped
them.
Then
he
looked
at,
her
earnestly.
"There
are
memoers
oi
my
Dartv."
he
assured
her.
"who
would
in
somewhat
lumbering
fashion.
m
vTi
tZZ
XffVZ
thin
.that
I
was
doing
a
very
n-
and
was
apparently
ready
of
m
Mlddleton,
ddieton.
iTve
a
very
imrtan't
Important
per
r-
ffifLH.?.
SSPwffiSLrA
table
with
Miss
Edith
Brown,
.qf
Shepherd's
Market."
i
Miss
Brown
was
genuinely
taston-:
Ished.
"Oood
gracious,
why?"
she
.exclaimed,
her
blue
eyes
wide
open.
"What
can
you
or
any
member
,pf
your
party
know
about
me?"
The
young
man
smiled
not
,at,
an
a
displeasing
imue.
"Eventhe
cult
of
espionage,"
ihe
observed
cryptically,
"has
profiled
during
the
last
few
years
(by
all
these
scientific
discoveries.
It
Is
difficult
nowadays
to
.avoid
knowl-
eoee.-
Miss
Brown
on
the
whole
stood
,
the
shock
very
well,
he
.had
;be-'
come
at
once
,very
much,
pnjher
guard.
"But
I
am
only
a
typist,"
she
protested.
"I
count
for
nothing.
I
know
nothing
whatever
about
politics.
I
seldom
even
read
the
papers."
-
He
smued
at
ner
once
more.
"Let
me
make
a
guess,"
he
said.:
"I
would
suurmlse
that
up
till
an
early
hour
yesterday
.aftqrnoon
your
statement
would
have
been
unreservedly
true.
Since
thqn
you
have
fulfilled
other
functions."
"What
do
you
mean?"
Mlss
prown
demanded,
her
heart
beating
a
lit
tle
more
quickly.
you
nave
associated
I
dance
about
once
a
month,
and
I
Brown
scoffed.
LITTLE
THEATltE
"My
work
Is'
Interesting,"
He
ad-'
whole-world's
trying-to
ruh
chlckeniieaU-o-movement.,.
K.
of
C.
10.
New
Empress
17.
,Cold
Storage
13,
Operators
14.
P.
Rupert
Hotel
12,
Grotto
id.
I.
O.
O.
F.
16,
C.
N.
R.A.
11.
Leaeue
Table
Grotto
..
.5
135
84
51
ODcrators
:5
135
74
61
Moose
5
135
73
02
Eagles
5
135
70
65
P.'
Rupert
Hotel
5
135
69
60
Cold
Storlage
.5
135
69
60
I.
O.
O.
F
135
69
66
,New
Empress
5
135
64
71
C.
ft.
R.
A
5
135
63
72
Seal
Cove
5
135
62
73
K.
of
C.
5
135
61
74
Orange
Lodge
5
135
52
88
84
74
Nina
Giirvich
Going
Strong
isters
between
canaaa
and
France
apd
between
Canada
and
Japan.
The
memorandum
refers
to
the
I'm
Aline
case
as
"the
first
major
tquestlon
of
general
international
importance
effecting
Canada
that
has
emerged
since
the
appoint
ment
,qf
a
Canadian
Minister
to
the
united
states
of
America."
Correspondence
between
the
two
countries
carried
on
through
the
Canadian
minister
resulted
"most
satisfactorily
ln
an
agreement
to
refer
the
relevant
questions
to
arbitration
under
Article
4
qf
the
Treaty
of
1024
made
between
HU
Britannic
Majesty
and
the
United
States
respecting
the
regulation
of
me
;wquor
irainc.
.Powers
of
States
pqntlnuing
his
outline
of
ths
case
of
the
Canadian
schooner
.Unk
by
United
States
coast
guard
boats,
Sir
Robert
writes:
'Article
1
of
this
treaty
re-af-fjrmed
the
Intention
of
the
tfllgh
contracting
.Parties
to
uphold
the
three-mile
limit
for
territorial
waters.
By
Article
2
Ills
Majesty
agreed
to
raise
no
objection
to
the
boarding
and
search
by
the
United
States
of
British
vessels
within
such
a
distance
from
the
.United
States
coast
as
the
vessel
in
question
could
traverse
in
one
hour;
pr
to
the
condemnation
of
any
such
vessel
which
appeared
to
have
committed
or
to
be
corn-
spot
while
Johnson
scrapped
with
Jack
McGan
of
Vancouver
ln
the
curtain
.raiser.
The
main
event
was
between
Jtuss
McMillan
and
Allan
Fosten,
Vancouver
fly
weights.
73
Wilfrid-Ward,
backer
of
Phil
70
Scott,
the
English
heavyweight,
69
announces
that
he
Is
prepared
to
69
;
guarantee
Jack
Sharkey
s?50,opo
69ifor
an
open
air
bout
next
spring
64
in
London
for
the
world
s
cham
63:pionship,
also
putting
up
a
wager
62
of
$25,000
that
Scott
would
win
01
Johnny
Buckley,
Sharkey's
uuna-
52
ger,
says
he
Is
quite
willing
to
ac-Icept
the
offer.
Lakelse
Lake
near
Terrace
seems
to
be
justifying
its
location
as
a
game
resort
and
there
Is
a
great
variety
or
wild
life
there
this
mil.
Ducks
and.
geese
are
very
plentiful
Dut
wua
owing
to
continuous
k8.1
Boi?'.rok
If,,cc.,s,11
hunting
and
there
arc
also
a
I
Last
fttf
K
NisM:
i
t
(
llrnncnn
Hronson
Hunt
Hunt
i
"
.
n
Scored
Knockout
A
wlip
received
todav
bv
large
number
of
.grouse.
Bear
ard
i
vrry
plentiful
and
are
een
pally
.
.
;
while
a
big
cow
moose
was
rc-'
!
-fntlv
slijhtprf
Wllrt
nwnn
ul.tn
family
states
that
Nina
Ourvich
abound
"of
this
city
won
easily
ln
the
main
w"u
pent
of
asmoxer
at
vaneouver!
Men's
and
ladies'
teams
have
last
night.
Bronson
Hunt,
also
of)
bcfn
entered
ln
the
Scnior
basket-thls
city,
won
a
fight
by
theihan
league
at
qiers.
.and,
in
knockout
route
,
order
to
take
care
of
them,
the
Previously,
Nina
won
two
fights
;1cheaule
Qf
play
has
been
amn-at
Vancouver
bv
knocking
his
op-
A.in.Z,
ponents
out.
BrUe
four
teams
each
and.
with
BORDEN
AT
BIG
MEET
IN
KYOTO
intertown
games
at
regular
lnler-i
vals.
It
Is
expected
Interest
In
the
hoop
game
will
be
considerably
I
increased
ln
the
Interior
town.
The
llirst
half
qf
the
season
will
close
on
December
17.
In
'.the,,
main
event
of
a
recent
box,Ihg
tournament
at
Prlnco
George,
Tom
Itlcc
was
declared
,
...
......
.
WyW..V...
,-
'
'Yqnnf.awiii.
leu
tne
ring,
ciaim-
JjUlt.ajtoiJi;
and
could
not
be
in
stitute
of
Pacific
Uelations
"ea.
w
return,
mere
were
six
Hears
Lucia
rapiuon
Qi
rww
www,
Dominion's
DeTelopment
iwas
that
between
Tommy
Harrlr
:
and
Cecil
Hartley,
ox-welterwelght
KYOTO.
Janan.
Nov.
5:
Can-
champ.
Jt
was
an
exhibition
no-
ada's
growth
in
intniatknal
sta-
deslon
bout.
Following
the
tour-ture
In
the
past
two
years
formed
"namejcit.
Rice
Issued
a
challenge
the
subject
of
a
memorandum
JjjL.10
meet
ilartley
In
a
ten-round
Sir
Robert
Borden.
P.C
G.C.M.O..
JUtthls.
mqnth.
K.C.,
D.Ci.,
LiX).,
fbfmer
pre-'-.
,
mlar
nf
Onnnrla
phalrnlon
nf
thrift
The
IfUrtatn
Will
rlntT
UD
tnll
If
peace
is
to
endure.
"The
education
and
Idealism
of
the
people,
-their
Inherited
respect
for
law.
and
their
determination
to
maintain
order
and
Justice
against
crime
and
lawlessness,"
he
says,
"are
the
real
foundations
upon
which
stable
government
rests.
In
the
world
there
must
be
an
International
public
opinion
upon
which
will
be
established
between
the
nations
the
enthronement
of
public
right
and
Justice.
"The
treaty
to
outlaw
war
Is
a
splendid
gesture,
the
.wonderlul
effects
of
which
will
doubtless
be
apparent
ln
the
future;
but
be?
yo'nd'
and
ln
addition
to
this
the
nations
must
be
led
into
the
naDit
and
practice
ox
peace
rui
determination
of
.all
International
controversies.
It
Is
ln
this
task
that
the
League
-of
Nations
finds
mating
an
offence
against
the'
hlB
usefulness
and
therein
prohibition
laws
of
the
United
lt,
"nders
a
service
which
treaties
States:
and
Article
4
provides
that
n
a
f
I...
o
.n.ls.l-t-
i
s,I
an
tiuiu
vy
u
imusn
vessel
u?r
yourself
compensation
on
the
grounds
tlVjt
loss
or
In
uVrte
WW
ia
more
and
nrrlsk
and
with
a
ceKlonIP
.efclIqrlthVrl.hls
coM
amount
pf
ingenuity
you
have
car-1
"d
by
Article
2-Shall
be
ro-rled
out
a
difficult
commission.
!
e"
for
ih
Jlnt
'onnideratlqn
Havlnffone
so
far
Who
knows
how
,gr
two
Persons,
ope
of
whom
shall
much
further
you
may
go."
raS-fcl0J?ln?ted.i
by
tlac.h
,?r
Uw
vni.
hKlnrnr
in
Mmw
.nunnl
-Hlan
Contracting
PartltS."
alone
cannot
supply.
This
Treaty
dvefl
a
firm
assurance
that
ln
such
'service
the
co-oneratlon
of
nn.M.w.v
vu.
umiiuuifcu
!
ill
bill-
,u.v.
,
T
POOH
.OLD
u.s.
A
small
boy
.was
taken
by
his
father
to
Washington
to
visit
Con-
nrcss.
.He
was
.much
Interested
In'
the
chanlalp.
.who
always
opened
ln
"The
diplomatic
corrasnnndensn
(hp
Krxlnna
with
n
nrnvpr
rtnth
significant
person
like
me,'"
Miss
on,th1"
s"b!fct,
bftwetfn
Canaaa
in
thr
.Bqnnte
and
the
House
he
,.
and
the
Unltotl
States
Is
admlr-,
had
observed
the
procedure.'
-Final-
"i
iiiu
mieeuuni
,
iy.
ne
asKCu:
oi
fact
and
law
presented
are
stf;
!!I?apa.
,why
.does
the
minister
opt
lucidly
and
temperately
on;
come
In
.every
day
apd
pray
for
EDMONTON.
,
Nav.
5:81r
parry
While
.he
has
unqualified
praliel
"You've
got
It
all
wrong,
son,"
Jackson,
founder
of
the
iLlttle
for
the
anti-war
pact
sir
Robert
rpnllirt
hi
fnthor
"rh
minitr
Theatre
at
Birmingham
.is
to
ilec-
ays
.the
peace
of
the
world
.can
comes
,Jn
.every
day,
looks
over
.lire
UCIV
tiling.
lb
Ull
H1C
U1I.V1C
UU.
UC
SiCUICU
U2-wrei
lJe&ltl
ft,one
Congress,
and
then
prays
fpr
the
j)0r
Carl
It
bp
inffliftjltiej
by
lorcer.
country."
-Outlook.
Grotto
Is
Still
Leading
In
Crib
t
1
11
1
y,
iSftMOMatiMHlHl
Spprt
Chat
Operators
Are
In
Second
riace
iSow
,
Nick
.Ourvich
and
Eddie
John
With
Moose
in
Third
u,
jocai
.boxers,
figured
on
the
roMiiou
card
of
a
boxing
tournament
in
.
.
.
1
the
Cavalry
Club
at
Vancouver
prince
Kuperi
urmoage
ieague
.
jast
Wednesday
.night
.
Ourvich
was
results
Jast
night
were
as
follows:
!
.))tted
against
Ray
Luscombe
of
Moose
15,
bcai
uove
bawmiu
u.
New
Westminster
ln
the
deuce
j0hnsftian"lnkBfa(
St.
Andrews
Soclriy
Ji
The
next
prame
will
bo..
day
evening
berwo
'n
j0:
'
A.
McLeod
rink
?'
125
FOXES
BEING
SEI
TO
SWED
KAMLOOP8.
Br
hundred
and
tw-a
-,
liver
and
bla-i
,
lose
to
$300
00(1
rrom
here
this
llan
National
Ev;,;,..'
f";
onstltutes
the
i,tr
.
3il
Tl
n
nnA
.
ourney
win
oe
uni
.t
"
pick
of
the
stock
from
tt
Crompton
Hanch
at
qJ
Sweden
has
brrn
.uigesi
importers
uf
cj.
icu
encr
ana
di.ip.x
iaxty.
-ins
past
tne
anirruu
ccurea
tareeiv
m
Pr,-
i
r.l
.
j
"
..
l-l
laiunu
una
otner
f
;is:cm
n
A
specially
equlppc!
cs
vided
.by
the
tai
itiun
i
express
uo.
ior
th
tnese
animals
win
h
c
m.
uoimin.
one
or
u:e
p;rt
the
Swedish
Imponr.g
ti
NEWDOCK
VANCOUI
Will
Cot'
Million
Dollars
ill
tract
to
n
Let
This
M
VANCOUVER
N-
tract
for
Ihe
build
in.?
f
.1
minion
dollars
d..
-x
?
m
dlan
National
St-
ardf.
foot
of
Main
Streer
u.
bti
fore
the
end
of
inn
no
I
cording
to
B
c
Kcciot.
Coast
manager
uf
the
crl
Tenders
for
the
work
urt
dtI
fing
asked
and
th
t;di
r
executive
council.
Canadian
In-
avenlni'ht
"the
Exhibition
Hall
on!
tufnabie
No
stltute
of
External
Affairs
and
what
Is"
expeoted
to
be
a
very
In-
on
L
"
-..It!
1
.
,
J
;
I
"?vZt.?.'
X
X.
u"'
i
.
M
pwV."
Ainh
ffiitM
that
date
una
the
inn
rpinrinns
now
in
xpfuion
nrp.
iircci.
111
mukuc,
ainit.
a
u"
ZXl
"t
To
Jr
iW-
Naval
npserve
vs.
CJN
n
flnrlf.
onrucwon
vi
v.
uc
.wwjev-v
wo
mj
uv.y.v
w.v.
-----r
.
,.r."
Dai
been
made
r.
international
Doay
tne
extent
oi
.
extennn
of
tho
f.
ta!'e
.
rnnn..
Canada's
International
int.n.twi
riir,t
relations
i
mediate
mediate
Leaeue
League.
The
The
first
first
Ladles'
Ladles'
o?
extension
oi
Law
tne
i..p
and
their
development
since
the
League
pame
of
the
seasonwlll"(,X
the
c
an
Llast
conference
in
1927.
.Among
.among
the
tne
notable
notare
develop
r
NallQlUi
Pacific
Coast
S?:,
r
Tl
i-
crmpa?
be
next
Friday
-evening
when
Toil-;
.
,..
1
...
n.in
t.
nv.i-.
i.i
has
three
boata
uji
DtI
Pi
:
-
or.sv
oeveiop-,."
.
:
,'!
",r
1
f
in
Eneland
Thi
c
b
;;i
t
menU
Sir
Robert
placed
Canada's
fald
to
be
cyen
y
divided
ur.
In
MMenior
.
sro
v.
pt
th
;
various
dlvUlons
of
the
MSo;,
adherence
tq
the
multilateral
pact
here
this
winter
and
.ft
good
coastal
trade
on
1-
Pa-ifir
fnr
thp
rpnunpifttion
of
war.
her
game
recent
adherence
to
the
optional
entertainment
Is
promised
the
clause
ln
the
statutes
of
the
Per
manent
.Court
of
international
Justice
and
the
exchange
of
min
fans.
Grotto
and
.Canadian
Legion
meet
tonight
ln
the
billiard
league
with
line-ups
as
follows:
Nelson
(Grotto)
vs.
Pyle
(Canadian
Legion).
J.
Andrews
vs.
Murray.
Waugh
.vs.
.M..
Andrew.
Hlllman
vs.
Tinker.
McLachlan
vl
Scott.
is
intended
to
hn;
wf
ior
use
when
r..:
:
r
boats
Is
deliver'.'')
u
Vu
arlv
next
summ.r
The
new
dork
v
i-
be
om
finest
and
the
moM
modern
Pacific
Const
it
t.
::
bcom
sand
feet
lone
am!
lit
W
and
will
have
,i
b
r
lix'if
datlon
for
three
large
thins
two
small
one.
deep
sea
slim
Ity
is
to
be
prm
loading
and
tn
CVka
Vt
I
niiMVien
f.
The
sAme
foundation
which
Vi
wKib
..
lmZ3lXT
SSSy.??M
JSC
&
A
feature
of
xv
I.
created
SS2T"
on
cM
an
international
.WJ?,M
scale
iJPW
viaduct
rorn
with
Main
strc
:
both
vehicular
and
wll
ldo
awa
level
crossings
tracks
which
nov.
Street
and
the
v
Immediately
o;
there
will
be
n
!
space
capable
of
.
r
n
nit
n
(
rr
it
al
it
:
lid
mn
:
f
r
UK
.
.
:
:
n
It
01
ailCd
toot
with
dJJ
rnpan
;-le
tl
wta
va
.
The
facilities
i
wrvetw
trill
ha
tvrtllnV'.r'
OBI
The
main
wn
i-n,
room
1.
-.
...til
t
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,
nf
hnirlrntrp
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n.n
frnm
the
in;n.
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the
ships
and
the
promenade
around
w'
meeting
jiMylnr
a
uoau.
j.-vr
tlln.
fnr
,tht
If'W
DO"
.
Mttior
vv.
u.
om-"-
,u.ftl
siiltlnir
Bnalncei
Mr
.1
National
Railways
ana
Canada's'
forem'
m
tect.
THEWEATB8
Trlnce
Rupcv
part
35.
calm;
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a.
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y
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