"PAGE
FOUR
11
!
A
Wr'
H
C.I
13
L
AXHBIKJ
Copyright,
1627,
fcy
fe
Phillips
bpp'enhelm
;
SYNOPSIS
Miss
Edith
Brown,
pretty
stenofcrspl)-r.
whose
life
has
held
little
bey
cm
(J
the
dull
routine
of
everyday
typing,
sit
riown
on
a
nulet
doonteo
to
Ret
tier
bearing!
when
she
finds
herself
lost
In
a
derfte
fog.
Suddenly
the
door
open
and
a
man.
evidently
a
ho'uas
servant,
confront
her
and,
it
tit
oatehea
sight
of
her
portable
type-writer
case,
asks
her
whether
she.
wtti
om
In
and
take
some
dictation,
and
his
manner
Indicates
that
the
Job
M
one
not
without
adventure
probably,
risk.
Eagerly
welcoming
a
peep
Into
the
land
or
romance
xor
wnicn
.
ner
whole
life
has
been
starving,
Miss
Brown
teps
across
the
threshold,
and
within
finds
a
man
suffering
from
a
Sertoli
wound,
who
turns
out
to
be'
Colonel
Desslter,
renowned
explorer.
lie
'
dictates'
n
extraordinary
story
to
tier-but
only
after
a.
warning
that
her
whfele'
life
may
be
affected
by
her
taking
down
these
notes
a
story
of
woritl
id-
venture,
intrigue
ami
conspiracy
me
nortent
of
which
hardlv
wnefritM
her
consciousness
before
the
last
fctote
Is
set
down.
Then
he
discloses
to
her
aae
the
body
of
a
dead
man
lying
oenind
a
screen,
tne
man
uessiter
.
nas
.
killed
as
his
arch
enemy
gave
htm"a
mortal
wound
from
which
he
hlnuelt
my
he
will
not
recover.
With
'dgf
tailed
instructions
ana
caution
.on
what
she
shall
do
with
her
not
anX
other
papers
he
entrust
to
her
fie
dismisses
her
In
the
care
of
the
"rti
ant,
Mergen,
and
a
strong
bodyguard,
mysteriously
conducts
her
to
her
home
Md
sttt
that
she
f
locked
safely
In
h
ffeora
for
the
night.
Toe
next
morning
when
she
starts
to
tne
rAk
to
plaee
her
precious
documents
In
safe-deposit
box
as
Instruct
ted.
she
la
attacked
by
ruffians
and
Mtt
Iter
Sag
only
because
he
had
trapped
It
to
her
wrist,
and
by
the
timely
Intervention
of
a
stranger.
She
safely
deposits
her
papers
and
then,
glancthg
through
the
newspapers,
sees
short
account
of
the
discovery
of
a
dead
man
In
Lombertson
Square
and
a
two-line
notice
of
Colonel
Desstter's
death.
INSTALMENT
IX.
"That
Is
all
outside
my
province,"
the
young
man
assured
her.
"There
is
no
institution
In
the
world
today
which
has
not
its
secret
service
In
one
form
or
another.
Naturally
there
is
one
attached
to
my
political
party,
but
it
is
only
by
'
the
merest
chance
that
I
happen-
j
cd
to
know
anything
about
their
present
activities.
As
I
do,
how-
;
cvfcr,"
he
went
on,
twisting
his
fingers
nervously,
"may
I
give
you
a
word
of
advice?"
"It
certainly
seems
to
me,"
Miss
i
Brown
declared
ingenuously,
"tnat
I
shall
need
advice
from
some
one
or
other
soon."
"You
have
accomplished
your
mission,
and
you
have
no
doubt
I
hope
you
have
been
well
paid
for
it.
Let
it
go
at
that.
If
those
people
want
to
make
use
of
you
again,
don't
let
them.
Our
own
people
are
pretty
clever
or
they
wouldn't
have
known
all
about
you,
but
they
are
also,
I
am
afraid,
terribly
unscrupulous,
and
though
we
Mem
to
be
Hiving
In
law-abiding
times,
the
whole
world
Is
bristling
underneath.
Keep
out
of
it
all,
Mhw
Brown.
Stick
to
your
.typing;
and
mind
you
this
is
very
serious
advice,
put
a
seal
upon
your
Hps
forget.''
:
He
rose
to
his
feet.
"Are
you
going?"
"I
am
afraid
I
must
ask
you
to
excuse
me,"
he
regretted.
"I
am
due
down
at
-the
house
of
commons
in
ten
minutes,
and
one
of
the
first
duties
of
a
secretary,
you
know,
is
punctuality.
Will
you
remember
mv
advice.
Miss
Brown?"
i
''I
will
try,"
she
promised.
"And
those
dancing
lessons?"
She
shook
her
head.
"Nevertheless,"
he
threatened,
"I
;fear
that
you
are
going
to
find
me
'a
somewhat
persistent
person."
-;
He
took
his
leave
gracefully,
with
even
a
touch
of
wistfulness
in
his
farewell
smile.
Miss
Brown
sat
alone
and
wondered
about
manv
things.
In
the
lounge,
beyond
the
little
crowd
of
dancers,
she
caught
a
glimpse
of
Frances'
pale
profile.
Mr.
Frankland,
redder
than
ever,
obviously
eloquent,
was
leaning
forward
from
a
chair
by
her
side
engaged
In
earnest
conversation.
Miss
Brown
Remembers
Mtw
Brown
remained
demdrely
at
the
table
to
all
appearance
an
Interested
spectator
of
the
dancing
rind
tne
general
'
merriment.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
her
recent
convert
sation
had
carried
her
back
to
a
yery
.different
world.
She
felt
a
sudden
shivering"
revulsion
to
the
gayety
by
which
she
was
surrounded,
the
clamorous
music,
the
hubbub
6f
conversation,
the
Continual
popping
of
corks.
Against
her
will
STOMACH
PAINS?
Get
rid
of
them
Permanently
with
"Fruit-a-tivei."
Fruh-a-tivw"
will
rid
yoo
ef
fttt
flst-utaKe,
or
pain
after
eatteg.
tnd
mike
life
worth
livlnf
again.
Mrs.
Annie'
Clover,
Ottawa,
writes:
"A
Miffmr
f
r
h
IndigmUn,
cmmIpmIm,
dreadful
Marawh
petal,
1
tried
'Frut1--4ivM'.
i
were
ihiag
el
rbe
paM.
"Fruit-a-tlve"
acts
naturally
on
the
system.
Gently
and
quickly
it
strengthens
the
whole
digestive
tract.
It
awakens
liver,
bowels
and
kidneys,
soothes
tbr
stomach.
Get
a
25c
or
50c
bo
at
yftor
druggist's
today1.
Eod
dift
Yl
tryuUc.
EMiUips
vtnlieun
her
thoughts
had
been
transported
,
d
those
vivid
and
very
different
iibufs
through
which
she
had
recently
passed.
The
curtain
rolled
MB
before
her.
She
Was
back
aealn
In
the
hard
feather
chair
In
the
disbrdered
room
with
the
dead
man
behind
the
screen
and
the
dylnfe
man
cbrtfidlng
to
her
brain
and
lingers
the
achievement
of
his
life.
8He
heard
Ihe
dry
phrases
recounting
his
day-by-day
struggle,
always
the;
flame
of
his
lire
flickering
in
the
Wirtds
of
deaths
a
thousand
menacing
dangers
against
a
single
person
wnose
sone
weapons
were
courage,
Iron
will,
iron
self-control.
At
that
moment
the
whole
adven-1
tjire
came,
back
to
her
so
vividly
thalt
she
felt
that
wtird
by
word,
page
by
page,
she
could
have
transcribed
from
memory
scene
after
scene,
page
after
page
of
that
epic
.of
secret
history.'
She
forgot
entirely
during
that
ve,ry
brief
lapse
that
she
was
Miss
Brown,
the
modest
little
typist
of
Shepherd's
Market.
.
JJec
ietX
were
planted
in
a
greater
and
more
terrible
world,
the
atmosphere
she
breathed
seemed
spiced
with
danger
and
to
savor
of
me
ana
aeatn.
And
then
it
all
faded
away
like
a
flash.
She
looked
up
with
a
little
start,
suddenly
aware
that
a
man
was
standing
by
her
table.
"Will
you
dance
with
me,
please?"
he
begged.
For
a
moment,
too
surprised
to
answer,
she
found
herself
looking
at
him
speechless.
He
was
tall,
thin,
very
pale,
with
a
sad
and
thoughtful
face
which
n
those
few
seconds
seemed
somehow
familiar
to
her.
He
was
not
a
person
of
Whom
it
seemed
possible
to
be
for
a
moment
afraid,
yet
with
her
new-born
suspicion
of
strangers,
when
she
found
words,
was
uncompromising
in
her
refusal.
"Thank
you
very
much,"
she
said.
"I
do
not
dance
often.
I
am
quite
content
to
wait
for
my
friend."
He
made,
no
movement
to
depart.
His
fingers
were
twitching.
He
leaned
lowfef,
Over
the
table.
5Y0u
need
not
Alnd
tlinclng
wijh
I
m
"
ViA
rnfMrt4
"f
Vwi
n
nrrfrcTt
slonal
dancer-here,
and
I
am
paid
to
dance
with
ladles
who
have
no
partner,
but
It
is
not
only
that
I
wish
to
speak
to
you."
"You,
tool"
she
exclaimed
curiously.
"WhSt
do
you
wish
to
speak
about?
Is
there
something
you
Want
to
buy
or
steal
Irom
me?"
He
flushed
a
little.
From
his
careful
choice
of
words
and
a
slight,
unrecognizable
accent,
she
realized
that
he
must
be
a
foreigner.
"What
I
should
more
naturally
Wish,"
lit
t61d
he,
"would
be
to
help
yotf
from
those
who
desire
to
buy
or
steal
your
trust.
Will
70U
roance,
"please?
Then
we
mfgHt
talk
witnout
oeing
overneara.
Miss
Brbwh
considered
the
matter.
She
Had
schooled
herself
not
to
trust
to
appearances,
but
If
ever
a
young
mart
looked
honest,
this-
one
did,
She
rose
hesitatingly
to
hfer
feet,
and
from
that
moment
his
undoubted
skill
and
tile
music
took
charge
of
affairs.
She1
danced
with
a'r8Hw
-amHwer
Increasing
pleasure.
When
after
two,
encores
the
music
stopped
she
was
breathless.
She
glanced
toward
her
table,
realized
that
Frances
had
not
returned,
and
suffered
herself
ttt
be
led
to
a
recess
of
the
room
,
in
which
were
several
easi-chaifs.
She
waited
until
they
were
both
ensconced
and
then
faced
him.
squarely.-
i
w1
y
m
tlon,
even
if
there
had
been
any
one
to
describe
her.
,
"You
must
tell
me
how
you
know
that,"
she
begged.
Another'
Mystery
He
hesitated.-
"I
Would
rather
not
answer
your
question
definitely.
Will
you
let
me
tell
you
this?
Colonel
Dessltfer
has
always
been
the
friend
of
ihy
family.
I
have
had
a
message
from
him
lately.
.
I
know,
you
see,
that
you
nave
come
into
inis
great
struggle
much
to
say
to
you."
She
stole
a
glance
at
him.
He
was
very
big
and.
but
for
the
remains
of
his
military
training
and
a
probably
inherited
ease
of
bearing,
would
have
been
a
little
clumsy.
His
eyes
Were
as
brown
as
hers
were
blue,
his
features
irregular,
his,
hair
stubborn.
He
was
distinctly
pleasant
to
look
at
witnout
Deing
nanasome
according
to
any
accepted
standards.
"I
am
a
Russian,"
he
announced.
She
drew
a
llltte
away.
"And
therefore
an
exile
and
a
bitter
enemy
of
those
who
have
destroyed
my
country,"
he
went
on.
She
flushed
with
a
momentary
sMf-consciousness.
She
had
a
feeling
that
he
was
sensitive,
and
that
her
slight
movement
of
revulsion
had
hurt
jhlm.
riJirajMik'e.
many;
other
of
my
country
people,"
he
explained,
"engaged
In
a
struggle
t6
earn
a
living.
At
night
I
dance
h&e;
In
the
daytime
I
serve
at
a
restaurant.
The
hours
which
are
my
own
1
aevote
to
another
cause.
It
was
that
cause
which
once
brought
me
into
toucn
with
Colonel
Desslter."
There
were
so
many
questions
slie
would
have
liked
to
ask,
notwithstanding
her
conviction
as
to
nis
nonesty,
she
dared
not.
She
re,
malned,
therefore,
silent
and
un
responsive,
and
she
could
see
that
ne
was
disappointed,
"It
was
chance,"
he
continued,
TIIIS
DAILY
NEWS
day
Bo,
aftpr
a
brief
.Pause,
taurine
which;
each
had
seemed
to
be
listening'.
JpTIthe;
music
"chance
'
entirely
whfch
brdught
i6Ui
Miss,
Brown,
frdfft
tridt
very
iufet
life
Which
I
am
sure
that
you
led
in
Shepherd's
Market,
Ihta
this
feriasjly
struggle
To
ydti
the
situation
must
be
incredibly
difficult.
-YqU
do
Wov
know
who.
are
Vcrac
friends
And.
who..are
your
enemlesfbwantf
lp
'ask
you
inis:
ao
you
Know
wno
your
companions
of
this
evening
are?
Do
you
know
the
name
Of
the
man
who
sits
now
with
your
friend,
and
who
he
Is."
"Not
before
they
came
and
asked
us
to
dance,"
Miss
Brown
fe-Plled
hastily,
a
little
flush
of
color
again
.mounting
to
her
Cheeks.
"I
feel
that
it
was
indiscreet
that
"Now
tell
me."
she
Insisted,
"what
I
we
should
have
allowed
them
to
you
know
about
me
and
why
youcome
to
the
fyjle,
but
you
hiust
spoke
to
me
as
you
did?
"I
.know
that
you
are
Miss
Edith
Brown,"
he
said,
"a
stenographer
living
in
Shepherds
Market,
and
that
you
were
with
Colonel
Des-
i
siter
for
several
hours
last
eve
ning."
She
was
frankly
puzzled.
It
seemed
to
her
that
she
had
stumbled
into
a
world
in
which
strange
things
were
always
happening,
but
that
this
young
man
should
have
known
of
her
adventure
in
Lombertson
Square
was
a
little
more
than
ordinarily
incomprehensible.
She
had
arrived
in
a;
fog
and
left
in
a
furniture
van,
and
beli(v(
me.
it
was
for
mv
friend's
ake,
She
lives
In
the
eddrttry
and
she'
is
Very
lon6ly.''
,
"She
Is
very
beautiful,"
the
rounar
mah
sinned.
w
.
vninuaiKll
u
uvea
over
"She
Is
my
dearest
friend,"
Miss.
course,
whether
or
.
"Have
you
so
far
succeeded?
'Is
your
packet
safe?"
"
ever
the
Communist
Party
the
respectable
section
of
them,
that
is
to
ay-attaln
any
real
power
in-
this.
country
it
wni
be
his
chief
who
leads.
But
the
other
man
I
could
find,
AIi6j
Brown,
rid
good
work
to
say
of
him."
She
looked
him
In
the
face.
"Tell
me
your
name
please,-"
she
begged.
"My
name
Is
Paul,"
He
fold
her.
"We
who
have
lost
our
country
havo
no
further
rltht
to
our
and
there
Is
something
I
want
very
I
names.
You
can
call
me
Paul,
or
Mr.
Paul,
if
you
like."
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
Canadians
in
England
Will
Comffleftidrah
LONDON.
Nov.
6.
Six
hundred
members
of
the
Canadian
'expeditionary
forces
living
in
England
propose
to
commemorate
the'
signing
cf.lhe
armistice
by
dining
to
gether
here
November
8.,
lord
Byng
will
preside
and
the
35
Victoria
Cross
men
here
for
the
British
Legion
dinner
will
attend;
the
function.
.
I
!
NO,
IIALIIIUT
TODAY
There
was
no
halibut.sale
at
the
local
fish
exchange
this
ihorninj(,
no
boats
being
In
with
catches.
The,
County
Court
.
case
6f
George-Lucas
vs.
John
Kasptcr,
In
which
&
partnership
accounting
at
Stewart
is
sougm,
came
up
oejore
Judge
F.
McB
noon
and
Was
November
19,
Young
tnis
adjourned
'after-
until
Sport
Chat
With
Billy
Townsend
well
on
his,
way
up
the
lightweight
ladder
and
Jimmy
McLarnln
probably
in
thej
welterweight
climb
now.
Vancou
ver
seems
to
have,
produced
two
potential
boxing
champs
and
it
wduld
not
be
surprising
if
one
or
both
of
them
have
not
captured
a'
hplf.
hofnrp
th
p.nmlnp
wlnter'4
romo
come
weight
champ,
was
considerable
6f
a
Surprise.
Few.
even
of
his
supporters,
had
any
Idea
that
he
had
a
chance
of
outpointing
Morgan.
However,
McLarnln's
victory
on
this
Mnnrmv
nlffht
win
not
so
she
could
scarcely
have
been
abso-
spect.
He
would
be
an
hortestj
en-
much
of
a
surprise
for
they
have
lutely
recognized
from
any
descrip-j
emy
or
an
honest
friehd,
and
ifflong
figured
that
the
young
Van
couver
Irishman
was
too
good
far
the
lightweight
king.
Townsend
and
McLarnln
both
seem
to
have
a
bright
pugilistic
future
in
store
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
hewer
Townsend
Is
as
tfell
handled
as
Jimmy
has
been
these
past
few
years.
Definite
plans
for
a
minor
pro
hockey
league
to
be
composed
of
Ontario
teams
and
to
be
known
as
the
Canadian
Professional
Hockey
League,
have
been
completed,
Branford,
Oalt
and
Kitchener
are
sure
starters,
while
it
is
probable
'that
Stratford
will
have
a
team
in
the
new
circuit.
Osrtawa
is
building
a
new
rink
and
is
anxious
to
be
Included
in
the
loop.
While
Ouelph
Is
talking
of
installing
artificial
ice.
It
Is
proposed
to
start
the
season
enrlv
in
DfMmlvr
land
the
schedule
will
call
for
ap-
nrnvlmntplv
?n
aom
at
hnma
GROTTO
WINS
GAME
AGAINji
-
Had
lleclslve
Martin
Ove'
r
.Cartf-V
M
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
V
(Conrteiy
6.
D.
Johnston
Oo.
)
B'ayvlew,
2.
3.
Big
Missouri,
73.
75.
Cork
Province,
6V,
6ft.
Cotton
Belt.
15.
Nil.
Dunwell,
Nil,
12.
Duthle
Mines,
40.
44.
Oeorge
Copper,
2.40,
250.
Dblconda,
83,
83.
'O
rand
view,
25,
28.
Independence,
5.
5ft.
Iner.
Coal
&
Coke,
32,
34.
KOotenay
Florence,
9,
10.
Kootenay
King,
14,
14!A.
L.
&
L.,
1.
Nil.
Lucky
Jim,
9,
10.
Mohawk,
2.
2.
Morton
Woolsey.
2V4,
3.
Marmqt
Rlvcj-
Oold.
Jfll.
2
ft.
Marmot
Metals,
Nil,
2ft.
National
Silver,
11,
12.
Noble
Five,
45,
47.
Oregon
Cooper,
15,
18.
Pend
Oreille.
Nil.
2.80.
Premier,
1.70,
1.71.
Porter-Idaho.
22,
25.
Reeves
Macdonaid,
1.1
o,
1.12.
Rufus-Argenta,
10,
11.
Ruth-H6pe,
28,
28.
81tver
Crest.
5,
,8ft.,
"
Snowflake'15IsV,
Nil
Topley
Richfield.
6;
wnitewater,
20,
30.
Woodbine,
2
ft",
3.
Bluebird,
6,
Nil.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated.
2.47,
2.48.
Calmont.
1.45,.
1.48.
Dalhousle,
ISO.
1.83.
Devcnlsh.
Nil,
25,
Fabjan
Pete,
Bit
9.
Home,
12.50,
mlsS.
Freehold.
90,
93.
Hamal,
95,
1.00.
Sterling
Pacific',
1.00,
1.08.
United,
81.
85.
.
..
.
Mercury,
70,
nr
League
Basketball
Opened
!
Last
Night
in
ffie
ExIiibition
Hall
With
Three
Fined
League-basketball
opened
Ut
night
in
the
p...
Hall
with
thvee
line
games
which
augur
v
oil
for
i
cess
of
the
spVt
here
during
the
c&minq-.season
tirl"a
nUn
nnnlnl,
lnnmih
.lnt
Xl
Til
ao
pciuut
league
yauic
wilKJJl
tne
1
laVPr
-
-
-
.
-
.
---C)
.
.
v
.
.
fl.i
..-
1
.
1
o
V
.
t
V.
a
lVuISI
hit
campaign.
Is.
depend
ng.
of
Or.
"v
0
tb
v"
19
10
from
-1
the
Un
TTllro
Elks
and
nr.,1
f
two
J.,
inform,!;.,!.
1-
''
"
V
not
v,t
tne
v,
ii.l
jiiL'uiar.p
""-
mi
raw;
1.1
tv
V
v:r
;
r,
'"aiCw
Br6wn
continued.
"It
14
for
her
holders
will
down
off
thtlr
,
iNavai
Keserve
Winning
one
irom
thp
f,.ino,li-
v.
sake
that
We
came
here
this
jbve-
To
Townsend's
great
While
!'
poles.
many,
RailWav
bv
2G
to
24
trio
"
Hirrh
Zohn
i
ntng.
When
this
man
asked
her
to
showing
last
Friday
night
when
I
1
iy,fU
Lt
'
IV
A
Sl
bCho1
beat
Bal
dance
she
consented.
Then
the
other
came
and
sat
down
at,
friy
table.
I
toUld
scarcely
prevent
hlra.
He
behaved
very
nicely
ahd
It
was
he
who
told
me
who
they
were."
"The
man
who
talked
to
you."
he
confided,
"is
Worthy
of
all
re-
he
was
robbed
of
a
decision
over"'
i"
vuc
umci.
vuii-e
a
Jrge
crowd
Witneiiil
TPd
Morgan,
the
Junior
.
light-,
iranieS
in
which
thfiv
took
Chfisidornhlft
"
rti
.1,
senior
.
.
!
and
an
equal
number
abroad.
A
j
"lg
y
;
number
of
amateur
players
have
i
vs-
"aycrs
Club.
w
signmea
tneir
intention
of
slgn-
ling
with
clubs
in
the
new
circuit
i
as
they
realize
the
chances
of
TR6
game
was
a
very
cl6se
affair,
first
c
FOUR
TEAMS
IN
LADIES5
WHIST
Grotto
Kntry
Withdrawn;
Play
Will
Start
6n'
November
19
Orot'to
Ladles
have
withdrawn
from
the
ladles'
section
of
the
Fraternal
Whist
League,
leaving
four
teams
now
entrpri:
Mimu
Ladies,
Lief
Erikson
Ladles,
Orange-
i-iuies
a
ana
urange
Ladles
u.
Play
commences
on
November
19
and
the
schedule
will
be
issued
shortly.
BASKETBALL
TIMETABLE
Tuesday,
Nov.
S
Navy
vs.
C.
N.
Bankers,
Elks
F1KE
AT
TORONTO
piaying
pro
nocKey
in
tne
nigner,.
J.TORONTO,
Nov.
6;
CNJt
Ice
!
leagues
will
be
greater
If
,ihey
House
here
Was
completely'
detain
experience.
The
Intnaoaltetroyed
by
fire
last
night
the
ior
seasoning.
..-
Locikl
Items
B.
F.
Meisner,
well
known
Smlthers
mining
man,
arrived
in
city
on
tne
rnnce
Rupert
this
rnoon
after
a
business
trlD
to
Vancouver
And
nmretvi
tn
v
'lAterlor
by
train.
dian
Legion
In
Billiards
i
J.
W.
Smith,
provincial
govern-Last
Evening
.
i
ment
auctioneer,
arrived
in
the
;
IfUy
on
the
prince
Rupert
this
af-Orotto
was
still
going
strong
ln'ternoon
from
Stewart
and
pro-the
Billiard
League
last
night
when
;
seeded
by
train
to
Smlthers
on
of-tho
tobacconists
scored
another
,
Ilclal
business.
big
win,
defeating
Canadian
Leg-1
Ion
by
an
aggregate
score
of
12041
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Stewart
of
to
1047.
Grotto
won
three
of
thelAnyox,
who
have
been
on
a
two
five
games
and
the
high
break
of
the
evening
was
a
run
of
34
made
by
Jimmy
Andrews.
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
J.
Andrews
(Orotto),
260;
F.
O.
Pyle
(Canadian
Legion,
202.
W.
J.
Nelson.
250;
A.
Murray,
157.
Ocorge
Waugh,
245;
Marcus
An
drews,
250.
J
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver,
are
pas
engers
returning
to
the
smelter
town
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon.
I
Mrs.
S.
O.
Lawrence
of
Stewart
I
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
i
Rupert
this
afternoon
returning
I
north
after
a
trio
to
Vancnnvi.r
in
HlUman.
250;
J.
W.
Scott,
182.
'"Be
of
an
Injured
miner
who
M.
M.
McLachlan,
209;
O.
P,
Tinker,
250.
Team
standings
to
date
iouows:
O.
TU
CfrbHo
5
5987
Canadian
Legion
5
5435
Elks
4
4325
are
as
Av.
Was
taken
south
for
treatment.
Jack
Hartley,
assistant
port
steward
for
Canadian
National
S
team
sh
Ids
at
Vanrnnvr
rrivH
1197'
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
inn-?
Prince
Ruoert
this
afternoon
h-
1081
1
,n,8
her
bn
business
in
connection
wun
me
steamer
Canadian
Selg-;
neur
which
has
been
tied
up
In
i
tne
local
dry
dock.
He
is
accompanied
north
by
Mrs.
Hartley
who
will
make
the'
round
trip
to
An-yox
and
Stewart.
Richard
Knox,
assistant
superintendent
tnklncer,
Canadian
National
8tearn3hlp5,
arrived
In
the
city
On
the
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver,
being
here
In
connection
with
the
overhaul
pf
the
steamer
Canadian
Seigneur,
which
has
been
laid
up
in
the
Ipcal
-dry
dock.
f
HE
WEATHER
Hay'sport-jLlght
wind,
rain,
38.
Port
Simpson
Light
southeast
wind,-
rain.
36.
,
.
terrace
Light
sn)ow
calm,
31.
Rosswood
Light
snow,
calm,
30.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
28.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
31.
Atitn
Cloudy,
strong
wind,
23.
;
Dawson
cloudy,
calm,
10.
SUITS!
SUITS!
Made
to
ouder
;
.
1
.
,
,
Cutllng,1
Workmarwhlp
and
AU
ftuiirnnteed
SUITS
STRAM
CLEANED
PRESSED
We
Deliver
to
Any
PnVt
of
City.
Style
AND
thV
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
64!)
.Hiia
.vnen
tne
other
h,..
u4caiw
a
iv-au
tie
piayea
wen,
with
m-
K.
,
HKU11
ni'i
me
intcrnift
i.i'
Both!
'he
PiaT.1
L
WMI1
R.
was
also
closo
and
wtT
?iBUi
e
fact
that
thc"
fielded
only
two
of
iureeok
ers,
the
rest
bcum
j
unite
latter
-played
v..,v
,
giame
the
score
was
niv,
&
all
the
way
wui
MlK
hejT
High
School
piavcd
prett
blnatlon
to
win
the
most;
victory
of
the
evenine
1
ers
found
It
difficult
to
w
in
spite
of
the
fir;
that
U
seas
this
winter
the
Urt
Harold
Macdonaid
who
i"
was
with
thp
High
School
Menzles
was
referee
Oke
Jackson
was
srnreta
the
evening
and
Johnwn
timekeeper.
Details
of
scoring
wtreu:
Senior
Leaiae
EIksW.
Lambic
c
or
Chell,
5;
Mike
Bud
mien
Mitchell.
5;
Joe
Cosst
1
Moore;
total,
19
Players'
:iub
w
Ploat
H.
Hellhronpr:
Aitx
MltcM
J.
Smith,
4.
Tow,
K
!w
Donaldson;
A
n
M,,r,
,
Intermediate
Bankers
F.
Burdctt
J
;
2;
8.
Smith,
J
Und.njl
acott,
8;
C.
DotUdsut.
donald;
8;
total
20
High
School
D
Morrcl
Walter
Johnson
11
A.
S.l
R.
Irvine,
2;
Nukaai,i
total,
37.
R.CJI.VJt.
E
Dlngw.1
unger;
u.
pierce,
7.
w
Boulter;
R.
Nelson
3
total,
20.
C.NJt.
A.
Skattrbol
1
eron,
8;
J.
Comadina,
"
Doricette;
W.
Harold
7.
Patrick
Heads
Coast
Hot
VANCOUVER.
Nov
Pattlck
was
rr-elivied
P"8
the
Coast
Hockev
Lr-atsue
st
nual
meeting
The
schet
games
opens
November
!
Victoria
playinu
here
Dally
News
"Classified"
Mslnjr
brlnirs
rwM.
MILK
i
fresh
Pasteurized
Mil
Cream
Daifj.
EARLY
DEUVRj
Throughout
the
Oil
VALENTIN
DM
Telephone
657.
N.
M.McLEi
Boat
Buil
Jlarin,
Ways
SEAL
C0VB
of
'
I
take
you
ut
under
roof
v
1
nbt
trouble:
W8'
ilze
6r
kind
at
surprt
low
prices.
...!
ifi!K..
TMnaSlIf
-'H-'H
Trollinff
Boao
'
For
Safe
t
w,rniiv
have
suit
any
require.
,
.
.nB
for
boa
n'ulrters.
Ancles
glrie
required.
TrrnairS
wh''
Whv
nav
more
better
accomodation'