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86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Tuesday,
November
26,
1929
PREMIER
AND
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
Prince
Rupert
people
will
be
pleased
to
read
that
Premier
Tolmie
has
experienced
a
change
of
heart
and
will
not
hurry
forward
the
Alaska
highway
prior
to
those
purely
British
Columbia
public
works
which
are
so
badly
needed.
We
shall
now
be
more
hopeful
that
something
will
be
done
soon
in
getting
to
work
on
the
Skeena
highway
whiV
h
will
aivp
ns
an
nutlet
to
the
world
bevond.
'
Copyright.
1927.
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenhelm
INSTALMENT
XXI.
The
ensuing
brief
space
of
time
was
charged
with
Incalculable
tension.
In
the
green-shaded
light
from
the
lamp
which
Miss
Brown
had
drawn
close
to
the
typewriter,
her
companion's
face
seemed
for
a
moment
ghastly.
There
was
something
menacing
about
the
sudden
deepening
of
those
lines,
the
smoldering
light
of
fury
in
his
eyes'.
Mist
Brown
remained
standing.
At
the
first
shock
of
discovery,
she
had
found'
herself
trembling
in
every
llmg.
The
emotion
had
passed.
She
became
the
cooler
of
the
two.
"I
am
only
telling
you
what
you
can
see
for
yourself."
she
said,
pointing
downward.
"That
is
an
exact-
replica
of
my
book,
but
there
is
not
a
word
or
writing
in
it.
not
has
there
ever
been."
"Are
there
an"
paces
torn
out'"
me
asked
harsh'
y,
grasping
the
We
believe
that
Premier
Tolmie
is
doing
what
he
thinks
,
m9car
is
best
tor
the
province,
out
political
innuences
arounci
and
nas
never
wen
usea.
him
are
sometimes
so
strong
tfcat
it
makes
it
difficult
for
X?i&S?t
oneYnother
him
to
realize
what
is
best.
When
he
was
in
Prince
Hup-
in
a
silence
ferocious,
almost
ter-ert,
even
during
his
campaign,
he
carefully
avoided
ref
er-1
$
5
fffi
ence
to
the
highway
scheme
in
which
Prince
Rupert
and
:
capacity,
she
was
angrier
than
&n.
Vi
rk
i'ifntiAi
-nrrln
na
itif
avacf
aA
nnrl
Vi
n
Vino
novo
OYnrncc-
had
ever
been
in
her
life.
uicmraiui
p.ujHiun,iiiiwwvvuiiMuvimoiinv.i
wpv
"Have
you
any
explanation
ed
himself
in
favor
of
it
as
he
has
for
the:American
high-1
suggest?-
jie
demanded.
new
to
wav
scheme.
We
hone
now
to
hear
him
come
out
strong!
"it
i
not
for
me
to
suggest
ex
for
the
Central
British
Columbia
highway
connecting
jffiSr
Prince
Rupert
with
the
rest
of
the
province.
Let
him
do
that
and
we
shall
feel
that
he
is
really
premier
of
this
part
of
the
province
as
well
as
of
the
south.
UNFORSEEN
OBSTACLES
;I
leit
your
house
In
Lombertson
I
Square
until
the
time.
when
I
en
tered
the
bp.nk
the
next
morning,
the
book
was
never
out
of
mv
sight.
I
deposited
it
there
with
Instructions
that
it
was
to
be
giv-n
to
no
one
except
to
me
person
-
Mn
mnttoi
wlint
nno
rlnoa
t
Vidro
?o
oin'o'f
n
a
rmnneit
inn
I
ally.
YOU
bring
me
here."
You
toifcUnforseendtfficultiesandcompU
and
i
find
thaPno&
change
the
whole
aspect.
Take
as
an
example
the
Mini-NOW
1
come
to
thing
or
it.
i
am
tiT
i
,
in
i
1.
i
not
so
much
surprised.
The
book
mum
Wage
Act.
There
are
people
in
pertain
instances
be-
was
deposited
m
the
bank
m
my
inir
forced
to
work
f
or
less
than
a
livinrr
vare.
That
was
name
and
with
the
distinct
un-
bad
and
statesmen
set
about
finding
out
a
way
to
prevent!
handed
dovfr
to'VIm?
pI
mJE5
ir
Thptf
dfivisprl
a
mpthnd
hv
which
nn
emnlnvpn.wnnlrt
hp.
me.
even
theueh
a
written
note
allowed'to
pay
loss
than
a
stated
W
employees
in.
thatffiafW
1
thf
"bffi
.
.
.
.
..
.
i.J
1
11!
Tl
-i
il
1
il
particular
caning,
mil
now
ine
employees
see
in
mis
a
woma
nve
Drocen
meir
irust
menace.
I
hey
see
that
the
setting
of
a
minimum
to
some
1
.
i
.
..
.
.
,
.r.
;
u:
j
u
hat
Is
a
trine."
be
declared
oAiBiit
kciuia
iu
uuny
uuwii
liiu
wages
iu
mat
Jiiiinuiuiii
,
"There
are
times
and
they
prefer
not
to
have
a
minimumset
mset.
If
.
C.
N.
R.
DIRECTOR
We
have
a
letter
from
Queen
Charl6tte
Islands
urging
that
a
Canadian
National
director
be
chosen
from
North
ern
British
Columbia.
It
is
pointed
out
that
the
needs
of
the
north
are
more
outstanding
just
now
than
the;needsiBrown
declared
stubbornly.
"The
of
the
south
and
a
man
is
heeded
who
will
be
closely
in
touch
with
them.
The
letter
goes
on
to
say
that
the
interests
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
lie
with
Prince
.Rupert
and
that
the
development
of
this
port
means
much
to
the
people
of
the
islands.
The
people
of
the
islands
demand
to
have
a
say
in
the
choice
of
the
director
and
tney
are
strongly
of
opinion
that
he
should
be
chosen
from
this
part
of
the
country.
IMPRESSION
OF
PREMIER
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
Kins
Does
Not
Like
Sp'otlitht;
Unlike
Hon.
K.
II.
Bennett
Premier
Mackenzie
King
spoke
to
more
than
700
enthusiastic
listeners
at
the
Board
of
Trade
dinner
on
a
little
different
angle.
Mr.
King
does,
not
play
with
ideas,
but
he
subjects
them
to
the
same
searching
Inspection
that
a
pawn-
oroxer
nevotes
to
a
customers
watch.
Maneuvres
Ideas
He
does
not
seize
ideas
quickly,
put
them
into
Immediate
action,
or
file
them
away.
He
lines
them
up
like
soldiers,
maneuvres
them,
makes
them
form
fours
and
Jump
through
hoops.
If
they
are
worth
While
he
taken
them
nn
n
norma.
Thursday
night,
writes
H.
L.
Weir
In
i
nent
mental
passengers.
But
there
ine
Vancouver
tsun.
uo
iar
as
ine
are
no
stowaway
Ideas
on
Mr
quality
of
his
speech
was
concern-
King's
Intellectual
ship,
ed,
he
might
Just
as
well
have
Mr.
King
makes
no
attempt
to
spoken
to
TOO
sleepers.
appeal
to-
an
audience's
emotion.
What
I
mean
is
that
the
enthus-1
Unlike
Mr.
Bennett,
who
dotes
on
lasjn
of
an
audience
does
not
reach
the
tears
In
his
audience's
eyes,
Mr.
him.
He
does
not
react
to
applause.
King
gives
the
impression
that
he
His
mind
is
the
antithesis
of
that
of
has
no
emotions.
Mr.
Bennett.
The
latter,
with
the
1
But
this
delicate,
gentle
and
Instincts
of
an
actor,
expands
and
thoughtful
tribute
to
the
late
Mr
glows
under
the
Influence
of
appro-
Robb
away
down
in
Mr.
King's
heart
bation.
Cheers
stimulate
him
to
there
was
a
restrained
emotional
(iia
uuei
orniuricai
iiignu.
But
Mr.
King's
mind
Is
aloof.
Public
speaking,
to
him,
Is
merely
thinking
aloud.
The
fine
orderliness
of
his
mind
Is
demonstrated
In
the
architecture
of
his
speeches.
His
adress
on
Canada's
external
relations
revealed
no
facts
that
most
of
his
audience
did
not
know
before.
But
It
presented
those
facts
in,
such
logical
sequence
that
they
took
on
a
new
and
living
meaning.
J
e
painted
his
picture
of
the
new
Canada,
the
centre
of
world
powers
and
Just
across
the
Pacific
from
the
awakening
billion
people
of
Asia,
not
with
the
lire
and
color
of
a
visionary,
but
with
the
sure
precision
of
a
mathematician.
And
with
his
mathematician's
mind,
he
says
only
that
of
which
he
has
thoroughly
convinced
himself.
ine
way
nis
mina
works
is
revealed
in
the
way
he
speaks.
To
those
who
would
listen
as
they
run,
he
repeats
himself
almost
to
a
tiresome
degree.
But
each
time
he
returns
to
an
idee,
he
has
turned
it
over
Just
enough
to
examine
It
from
ment.
quality
that,
like
John
Bull.
hw!,ust
a!L8ne
nad
tumd
toward
the
cjjuiu
ireful
couia
not
speak
Mr.
King.
In
his
caDacltv
as
nn
nt
the
'World's,
greatest
authority
on
economics,.has
spent
his
life
solving
problems.
His
mental
processes
are
those
of
a
man
struggling
with
an
Intricate
bit
of
euclld.
And
like
a
devotee
of
euclid,
Mr.
King
will
accept
no
axioms
nor
premises
that
are
not
proven
up
to
the
hilt.
Nor
will
he
put
the
Q.EJJ.
on
his
problem
until
he
has
mulled
over
every
angle
andimlcroscoped
every
llije
It
is
saidof
Mr.
King
lhat
he
is
too
academic
'
for
actl6n.,'
His
speeches
In
VanJouver
reveal
not
the
academic
mind
so
much
as
the
cautious
mind.
Mentally,
what
he
has
he
holds.
What
he
has
not
he
regards
with
suspicion.
As
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
Mr
King
is
perpetually
under
the
spotlight
Mr.
King
doesn't
like
the
spotlight.
But
he
can't
prevent
it
from
revealing
one
of
the
strongest
and
most
interesting
personalities
In
the
history
of
Canadian
Govern-
have
to
do
as
they
are
told.
That
Us
the
notebook
handed
over
bvl
pine
manager
oi
ine
Dank
tms
ai-
ternoon
to
the
chief
commissioner
oi
police
and
a
representative
of
the
Home
Office.
Thev
had
the
manager!
word
lor
It
that
it
was
ine
dook
depouted
by
you."
"Then
the
manager
lied.
Miss
uuuk
wuicii
i
aopusivea
contained
my
thorthand
notes
taken
down
at
your
dictation.
This
one
has
never
contained
any
writing
of
any
sort
whatever.
It
Is
not
the
same
book.'
'
"And
where
is
yours?"
"How
should
I
know?"
she
asked
coldly.
"I
have
not
the
chief
commissioner
of
notice
or
thi
Home
Office
to
call
upon
for
aid.
I
have
been
simply
a
machine
of
which
you
have
made
use.
I
have
carried
out
your
Instructions
literally.
It
anything
has
one
wrong
it
Is
through
some
fault
of
your
own.
or
because
your
enemies
are
cleverer
than
you
are."
He
caught
t
her
wrist.
Her
eyes
flashed,
but
she
made
no
movement
"Do
you
swear."
he
demanded
harshly,
"that
you
know
nothing
more
than
you
say.
that
you
have
not
withdrawn
the
other
book
and
sold
It?
They'd
have
given
you
half
a
million
for
it.
I've
no
doubt."
8he
wrenched
her
wrist
free,
and
began
to
put
on
her
mackintosh.
Her
voice
was
unsteady
now
with
smotheied
sobs.
"I
am
very
sorry
indeed."
she
declared,
"that
I
ever
found
my
way
to
Lombertson
Square.
Let
me
go.
please.
I
shall
not
answer
your
question.
I
should
like
to
go
away
at
once."
He
stood
for
several
momenta
apparently
fighting
a
batUe
with
himself.
Then
he
caught
her
arm
door..
Tba
fli-M
rifUltv
Vi.h
jed
froffc.
his
features,
the
flame
from
his
eyes.
He
seemed
suddenly
older.
"I
beg
your
pardon.
Miss
Brown.'
he
said.
"It
has
happened
to
me
only
once
before
In
my
life
to
be
carried
away
like
this.
I
offer
you
my
humble
apologies."
The
new
Miss
Brown
disappeared.
She
ceased
to
button
her
mackintosh
and
sank
back
intn
her
iShak-a
little
helplessly.-
Hex
eyes
IWereSfUll
of
forgiveness.
"I
am
so
very
sorry,"
-she
faltered.
"Don't
let
us
waste
any
more
time.
Let
us
think
out
Just
It
was
Miss
Brown
who
took
com
mand
of
the
situation.
"You
say
that
the
chief
com
missionar
and
some
one
from
the
Home
Office
went
to
the
bank,"
he
reflected.
'
hTe
bank
manager
would
not
dare
to
refuse
them
what
ihey
asked,
neither
would
he
aare
to
attempt
to
deceive
them.
Therefore
he
handed
over
what
he
thought
was
the
right
packet.
I
suppose
It
couldn't
"
have
been
changed
on
its
way
here?"
"The
Chief
Commissioner
of
Po-Mco
brought
It
straight
through
to
'his
room,"
he
answered.
"Very
well
then,"
she
went
on,
we
will
rule
that
out
of
the
ques-"on.This
book
-a
bogus
book
?ame
from
the
bank,
and
the
ranager
may
have
really
believed
he-
probably
did
that
this
vas
the-
original
one
I
left
when
he
handed
it
over
to
the
Chief
Commissioner.
There
must
be
a
cleric
or
.someone
there,
though,
"n
league
with
your
enemies,
who
l-nows
that
there
were
two
similar
packets.
But
Colonel
Dessiter.
what
about
the
genuine
packet?
Tt
took
the
Chief
Commissioner
of
Police
and
a
reDresentatlve
of
the
Home
Office
to
obtain
the
bogus
one.
Whv
shouldn't
the
real
one
still
there?'
Deaslter
was
beginning
to
think
faln.
For
once
In
his
life
he
was
following
a
lead.
"It
would
scarcely
have
been
worth
their
while
to
have
planned
an
uus.
ne
renected.
"unless
they
had
evolved
some
scheme
for
ob
taining
possession
of
the
genuine
one."
It
isn't
a
certainty
that
the
scheme
has
succeeded,
though."
'he
argued
hoDefully.
"There
Is
a
distinct
chance
that
the
real
pac-
net
ine
one
witn
my
book
and
he
letters
Is
still
in
the
vaults
6f
the
bank."
There
is
certainly
a
chance,"
DeSslter
admitted:
This
one
wa
nly
fetched
away
before
closing
time
this
afternoon.
I
wish
I'd
-arched
for
the
letters
before.
We
could
have
had
some
one
back
at
the
bank
in
a
quarter
of
an
hour."
"At
10
o'clock
tomorrow
I
shall
present
myself
there
nq
demand
my
packet.'
'she
an
nounced.
"I
shall
leave
it
to
you
in
cm
that
T
m
m
nnt
mAlutAj
If
W1
'
!J?Wy
any
cnance
I
get
It.
"I
will
arrange
that.'
Tie
prom-sed.
"Wc
have
a
reeular
denart-
ment
here
ijow.
anfl
a
very
good
rctrrcc.
i
u
nave
you
iuny
protected.
They
haven't
had
mueh
ooportunltv
yet
to
get
away
with
the
real
packet.
The
more
I
think
of
it.
the
more
I
believe
there's
n
good
cnance
that
it's
still
there
he
added
hopefully.
"The
mana
ger
told
the
Chief
Commissioner
tnat
no
single
clerk
was
allowed
down
In
the
vaults
alone.
ThLi
tel-
'ow
they've
got
hold
of
whoever
he
may
be
will
have
to
wait
for
his
opportunity.
He
paused
in
hit
restless
pacing
me
room,
went
to
a
cupboard,
brought
out
whisky
and
soda
and
neipea
nimseu.
"Some
wine,
Miss
Brown,"
he
invited.
She
shook
her
head.
"Nothing
thanks."
she
replied
Then
there's
something
else
Colonel
Dessiter.
You
can't
have
forgotten
what
you
dictated
to
me.
Why
not
start
it
all
over
again
this
mpmfcnt?
Why
not
even
nana
in
your-
iniormauon
aireci?
He
drank
tsteadllv
half
a
turn
blerftil
of,
whisky
and
soda.,
and
lit
a
cigarette.
"I've
done
a
little
In
that
way
already,
Miss
Brown,"
he
admitted.
"And
if
the
worst
comes
to
ine
worst,
of
course.
I
can
redle-
tate.
but
there
are
the
addresses
and
those
letters
I
want
particu
larly
especially
one
or
tne
letters.
And
.then,
vou
see.
he
went
on
"for
the
successful
carrying
out
cf
our
pans
it
was
most
important
that
they
shouldn't
know
exactly
how
much
we've
discovered.
Tell
me.
ne
asked
abrupuy,
"when
did
you
recognize
me?"
"Only
when
you
lost
your
tern
per."
she
assured
him.
"Up
till
men
I
wa
quite
content
to
believe
that
the
things
In
you
which
reminded
me
of
Colonel
Dessiter
were
Just
family
traits.
When
af
terward
you
looked
at
me."
she
went
on
coolly,
"as
though
you
were
going
to
take
me
by
the
throat
and
crush
the
life
out
of
me.
i
suddenly
realized
who
you
were."
He
nodded.
"I'm
glad
I
dldri't
give
myself
away
altogether.'
'he
said.
"I
have
kept
In
the
background
all
my
recent
life
to
such
an
extent
that
few
people
know
me
even
by
sight."
"Would
It
be
indiscreet."
Miss
Brown
Inquired,
"to
ask
whv
your
death
was
announced
and
whv
wnai
may
nave
Happened."
you
seem
to
be
In
hiding?"
,ina,uFor!.
"Untler
circumstances,
noth-
n
.w-.m.,me,lla
k
hc
4a.ld
nothing,
line
that
you
could
'ask
me
would
fii
t
mBI?
,"om
wnoselbe
Indiscreet."
he
told
her.
"It
wasi
a
.u
living
body,
the
anirlt
harf
hn
lu-n-tnmii-.
.
tr..
n
&
thad
that
shattered!
the
chief
of
our
Home
Secret
lt
,L&H.nce..wh,eh
is
the,
Service.
It's
better
for
many
rea-MJffiOTVTe
wrMtlon.aon
that
the
people
whom
we're
membered
thft
Vr!
hf
"-
against
Just
now
should
believe
uHa
thli
C"M
,me
ot
of
the
way.
I
haven't
and.
he
had
lived
through
many
'quite
finished
my
Job
yet,
and
Novcmhn.
(
PAGE
TWO
THE
DA!tt
Tuesday,
,
'i
V
The
Daily
News
PWNCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
nor
H.
F.
PULLEN'
-
Managing-Editor
ters
SEVENTH
;Cl
H
IS
NOW
IN
FULL
SWING
ONCE
AGAIN
THE
ACME
IMPORTERS
ARE
ABLE
TO
ANNOUNCE
THE
OPENING
OF
THEIR
GREAT
ANNUAL
TEMPTATION
SALE-BIGGER
AND
BETTER
THAN
EVER!
This
vearly
event
is
a
noted
one
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
customers
a:ift
f
riends
of
The
Acme
Importers.
We
have
been
preparing
well
beforehand
4mi
this
Temptation
Sale
is
proof
of
our
efforts.
Here
are
some
prices
that
afford
men
savings
they
have
never
received
before
on
such
quality
merchandise:
Suits
For
Men
Overcoats
For
Men
The
Season's
Chosen
Styles
Arc
Here
Overcoats
For
Men
of
Every
We
re
proud
of
our
selection
!
There
s
Description
nothing
in
the
way
of
style
we
do
not
.
.
have.
Fancy
weaves,
handsome
col-
Overcoats
tailored
by
famou,
ors,
finest
wool
fabrics.
Every
gar-
makers,
embodying
all
the
now
f
;i-
ment
masterfully
tailored.
Wonder-
tures
for
winter
attire.
Wool
fabric
fully
lined
and
'every
detail
of
the
m
conservative
snappy
stylos.
Uvrr.
very
best
that
can
be
put
into
suits
coats
with
two
and
three
buttjH
for
such
high
quality
and
attractive
Notched
lapels,
graceful
fif.in?
styling.
Temptation
OOQ
QtZ
models.
In
fact,
the
type
that
r,-
Sale
Price
&uVOd
will
choose
without
further
hnsi'a-
!
tion.
Q-IA
Off
'
,
Temptation
Sale
Price
ViO0
Suits
For
Men
:
Here
Is
One
Lot
For
Rush
Sale
Shirts
For
Men
"
I?
A
Shirt,
I,r
k-PSptation
Sa,e
$6.95
Ssvi,1
rice
.
in
stripe
patterns
and
plain
c
inr
Regular
values
to
$3.50.
Q-f
Off
c
t
r
-
Temptation
Sale
Price
.
.
?A0
sweaters
r
or
men
Men's
Sweaters
Jumbo
styles
with
shawl
collar
and
all
pure
wool.
Col-
Rubbers
For
Men
ors
of
white,
black
and
fawn.
Temptation
Sale
QQ
ftff
Hundreds
of
Men's
Rubbers
r
aD
Price
O.Jtf
sizes.
Qffn
Temptation
Sale
Price
vox
Boys'
Armour
Clad
Suits
Rft
.
UUU
s
.
The
Greatest
Wearing
Suits
For
Boys
Ever
Made
The
famous
St
Margaret's
Sod:-:
f
r
Double
knees,
double
seat.
All
pure
Pbyfrf
ui'e
W00,1'
mado
in
Eril
wool
materials.
And
some
with
two
In
all
shades
and
sizes.
CCp
pairs
of
pants.
Tempta-
Off
Qff
Temptation
Sale
Price
.....
tion
Sale
Price
-.
.
.
I
7T"
Boys'
Shirt
Waists
Boys
underwear
,Icrc
l8
0nc
Real
Spccial
in
shirt
The
famous
St.
Margaret's
Brand
of
.
Waists
For
Boys
Boys'
Underwear
Pure
wool
ma-
A
.
,
,
.
.
terial,
mad6
in
England
;
short
sleeve,
ssorfted.
Pattemg
and
in
all
knee
length.
All
sizes.
Q-fl
Off
Temptation
Sale
JX
Temptation
Sale
Price..
?JL0J
Prico
Boys'
Caps
Boys'
Pants
The
very
latest
styles
in
Boys'
Caps
Boys'
Pants
with
governor
fa?U-nors.
in
the
newest
shades
and
colors.
All
Djd
you
ever
see
a
price
lilt'
thi
sizes.
QfZfh
Temptation
Sale
ftffp
Temptation
Sale
Price
OOK
price
v
Ous
The
Acme
Importers
Terms:
Cash
Only
there
are
fifty
of
them
in
London
at
the
present
moment
who,
If
they
thought
I
was
st)l
alive,
would
manage
to
get
at
n?r
somehow,
even
If
they
hadn't
a
ghost
THIRD
AVENUE
Mail
Orders
Filled
At
These
Prices
of
a
chance
of
getting
away
with
it.
I
wilt
say
this
for
these
blackguards,"
ho
went
on
thoughtfully,
that
they
think
no,
more
of
their
own
lives
than
they
do
of
thn
nrrftnn'n
thv
set
lit
to
1
"Thev
"iney
real
reaiiy
v
do
uo
D''"
inn
'wnj
that
you
are
dead'
she
(To
He
ContlmTfd
Tomorrow)