THE
DAILY
NEWS
Frirla
Aiik'u-i
P
GE
SIX
cealed
"I
will,"
Summers
snorted
ar
airaln.
Jerked
the
Instrument
to
mm.
ammea
me
ear
nieces,"
sen
,,n
Thrilling
'
Mystery
Story
In
30
chapters
...
.
.
instalment
xxxiv.
"Carefull"
he
glbedV'You
will
HERMAN
LANDON
pieces
and
pushed
the
instru-i
ment
to
Coaster's
side.
!
"It's
thunder,"
he
muttered.!
break
an
artery
if
you
keep
this
"That's
mighty
queer!
There
wah
up,
Surawers.
Uoasler,
you
loo
as
no
thunder
that
night.
Hear
it,
If
you
needed
a
rest.
You
have;
Mr.
GosslerT"
asked
a
lot
of
Idiotic
questions,
j
The
man
from
the
District
At-
Now
lei
me
ask
one.
Granting
Itorney's
office
listened
closely.
that
Mrs.
Ferryman
saw
me
be-jiifg
eyes
went
upward
and
fixed1
.
fpre
she
died,
that
she
thought
I0n
the
celling
with
a
far-away,!1"1.
was
the
murderer,
and
that
shc
j
engrossed
expression,
lie
nodded.'
"That's
that,"
he
murmured.
the
cylinder
In
motion,
and
fell
to
listening.
Gradually
his
scoffing.
Allele's
Companion
look
changed
to
an
Intent
puuled,
Adele,
dressed
in
a
simple
suit
expression.
He
made
the
cylinder,
of
blue
serge
and
a
small
black
repeat.
"Queer!"
he
muttered.
sounds
coming
through
the
tubos.
Gosler
wns
bending
for-wnH
acm
the
tnble.
fixing
the
captain
with
an
intent
and
puzzled
look.
,.
,
TlntA
tpa'npfl
lfiftiirp)v
hai-V
Vila
hat
trimmed
with
yellow,
looked
at
her
wrist
watch.
It
showed
a
Dale
cast
a
sidelong
glance
at
quarter
to
11.
She
looked
thought-the
pistol
lying
in
front
of
the!
fully
at
the
dial.
Her
face
was
a
captain.
Summers'
expression
i
little
pale,
but
determined.
She
grew
more
and
more
bewildered.
Ills
brow
knitted,
his
lips
were
very
tight.
There
was
an
odd
tension"
in
the
room,
a
strain
that-eommunieated
itf
from
Summers
to
the
others.
All
oi.
tbettt.
could
that
he
was
liearlrfgr
iiomethlng
he
"hid
rang,
and
her
maid
appeared
at
the
door.
"Where
Is
Wambley?"
she
asked
In
an
absent-minded
fashion.
,
"Ijdon't
know,
miss.
I
haven't
seen
him
all
evening."
-
"Oh,
of
course."
An
amused
little
smile
tinged
Adele's
lips.
"I
not
aapected
to
hear,
ami
thy
nt
him
out
on
an
errand.
Please
wondered
what
it
could
be.
Tie!
telephone
the
garage,
Marie,
atiil
crakln"
of
a
board
sounded
be-(
tell
them
I
wish
the
car
immedl-hind
Dale's
chair.
He
knew
the
ately."
officer
stationed
there
was!
"n"t
the
car
is
at
the
door,
stretcUinjg
himself
on
pes,im'8S-
IMtened,lo
look
out
iust
try'nijJt
fither
from
the'
cap?
kefo"9jjwfnnrri
and
I
saw
iU"
tain'lfSnresslon
what
the
dicta-j
AdLjHows
went
up
a
little,
phone
was
telling
him.
"
In
a
mffft
she
understoale,,
With
a
swift
and
Inconspicu-
with
his
usual
thoughtfulncss.
ous
motion
Dsle
rearhed
out
a
must
have
left
instructions
at
the
hand
and
snatched
away
the
pis-
garage
when
he
brought
the
car
tol
lying
In
frofit
of
gummers.!1
after
his
spin.
She
felt
a
lit-Summers
saw
nothing.
His
whole
tle
awkward
before
the
maid's
dis-mtnd
was
crossed
with
theicreet
Iook
of
bewilderment.
all.
Thank
you,
Mane.
That's
I
The
maid
withdrew.
Adele
drew
on
"her
gloves
and
went
out
to
the
waiting
car.
She
felt
a
little
quaver
as
she
sat
dlown
at
the
right
liand
under
the
table.
At,
w,leeI-
f
"
sudden
her
adventure
length
Summers
removed
the
ear.,loomed
dark
and
awe-inspiring.
She
threw
In
the
clutch,
heard
tfie
soft,
humming
of
the
engine,
and
her
spirits
seemed
to
bound
with
the
oxhllarant
rhythm
of
the
ma-j
chinery.
What
was
it
Dale
had!
sad
tba
he
would
neve:-
be
far;
away,
that'he
would
he
closer
to
her
than
she
Imagined?
A
ungie
oi
vxciieineuk
vcji,
i.ci
nervousness
away.
She
thought
of
her
father,
and
the
thought
was
an
Added
stimulation.
Poor,
dar
ling
dad!
It
gave
her
a
feeling
of;
satisfaction
to
think
that,
if
there
ffl
.
,
,
i
15
were
uangers
aneaa,
sne
was
urav-Ing
them
for
him.
She
had
been
foolish
and
frivolous
long
enough..
'Now
she
wanted
to
be
true.
blue.
io
Ik-
Continued
Tomorrow
DELEGATES
OFF
TO
CONVENTION
Travelling
Through
Canada
On
Special
Train
to
Edmonton
and
Calgary
SEEING
THE
COUNTRY
er
or
important
Addresses
to
Be
Given
Before
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
that
she
was
under
the
imprpssionijruJdly.
"I
told
you
it
was
a
MONTREAL,
Aug
30-
The
that
I
had'
talten
her
Prl-fframcup,
Summers,
he
drawled.,
t
of
Canadian
Cham-granall
that
balderdash.
;
Looking
a.
little
dated
and
per
bef
of
WCommerce,
a
trip
which
where
dW
ahe-get
the
Ideo
that
I
turbed
Gossler
removed
the
ga
-)wjU
month
,agt
apI)roximately
a
the
Picaroon
r.
vanizd,rubber
from
his
am;
pieces
j
t
k
it
mombor9
practically
3E2
Sreithata
laid
?7
gazed
frowningly
at
the
m
Co,t
to
coast,
embracing
nlTJ'Z'liL
"i?
f
"taphone.
;es
it
s
thunder
"
the
annua,
mceting
to
held
at
nam,
ai.oun
ie.un
nine
'""
ne
muuerea.
i
uon
i
unuer
"how
did
Mrs.
Ferryman
know?
gtand."
The
PtearOda,
I
understand,
has
uae
yawned.
He
stole
an
ob-
kept
his
identity
fairljr
wall
con-
ijque
glance
at
the
door.
Summers
looked
nonplused
for
a
vn
accept
your
apologies,
Sum-i:
'"'
I
"M
trn;n
tn
for
moment,
but
pulled
bimsel
to-
Yours,
too.
Gossler."
!hoe
Vmh7r7frlm
oStari
Ontario
gather
quickly.
"I
can't
tell
youj
"Wait
till
there
offered,"
mut-'
Kmv
.
knaw."
he
snid
trruff
v.
,
o
n..
..t.
!
joining
the
party
and
the
jot
......
...
'
isieu
ouiuuieia
Kiuiiifm).
1111
That
will
come
out
later.
She
inot
sathified
yet.
Something
very
did
know.
Her
own
voice
tells
usflinnv
nbmit
.11
lMt.
so,
That's
enough.
"
VMore
than,
enough,"
Gossler
(l
snarled.,
HP
glared
at
Dale.
The,
s
.i-
prisoner's
apparent
poise
seemed
.;'
t6
nettle
him.,
.H
"
"One
more
question,
said
uaie
You
mean
I
am
not
yet
at
lib
erty
to
go?"
.
Uut
what
1
mein,''
the
captain
snarled.
it
Ktikt
well
In
that,
case
mm
"5
I
SS"'-
th.t.had..been
fC
JJkizi
'
?
,
J
lying
so
conveniently
in
front
iou
Tire
peiuei
mItrVer
1
'l
.
of.
.
.
him-
it
..
h'Js
face
t
tew
there.
b,ank
!t
'Pd4tiTf,"
Summ'eEfr
growled.
"It
waa
a,-.ler,
calm
nlght.'J
"So
it
was,"
said
Dale.
"Ire-member
It,'
tdo.
llut
It
thundered
last
night."
"Make
him
shut
up,"
said
Gossler.
Summers
oaught
a
gleam
out
of
Dale's
steady
oye.
"What
of
it?"
he
rasped
out
again.
Dale
pushed
the
dlstaphone
to
ward
film.
"Listen,
and
you
will
understand."
Summers
stared
at
him
as
if
susiMctfne
he
was
being
made
nnrt
nf.'
"P4f
fe
begged.
'jYou
win
near,
buiiiowiihx
ihicimih
But
you
wilt
have
to
listen
close-
ly,
ami
you
mviatt
tpt
all
flour
mind
on
the.
screahM
and
groins.
There
is
something
eale
tlat's
worth
bearing."
'
.
The.
caBtain
stared
at
Jiim
(Edmonton
and
Calgary,
began
when
the
delegates
from
Quebec,
jNew
Brunswick,
Nova
Scotia
and
!
Prince
Edward
Island,
together
with
guests
from
overseas,
left
To-
are
journey
through
Ontario
is
commencing,
i
Before
the
delegates
have
reached
their
homes
again,
they
will
have
seen
the
Peace
River
distrUt,
the
Turner
Valley
oil
de-1
velopirient;
toured
through
the;
.Rockies,
visiting
such,
places
as
'
Is.nor
Park
Unnff
RnrihifS
ttnd
'
aaS
md
tt
Sw
fc
Puling
back
i
Lak
visited-the-hnmense
"
the
Smelter,
at
Trail.
B.G.
have
errVwM
,-and
M
n
'
ThundefF:Suiisai
hWLS
r:"d;
gasped.
fftilpd!ng
Just
behind
it
re-!llgtened
to
probabiy
th4
only
ad-
ersiyj"
Gentler
deelared.
"You
might
be
io
kind
as
to
an-
"
'
'
HWf
"
g
cTMV
WBItfartrDalei
M-gentlyMJggefijUd-.r
eeived
a
sharp
thump
in
the
sen-;dreS9
t0
made
during
his
pres-
aiuvc
region
oi
me
xnee
join'.
He
winced
With
pain,
and
in
a
moment
he
reeled
back
from
a
bl&w
dii
the-jaw.
Summers
reach-
aa,.h.e,saw
Avaa
uo
longer
iiiiiiK
were
naypening
wun
panic-breeding
rapidity.
The
talIe
teppled
over
from
a
vigor
ous
shove,
falling
on
top
of
Gossler.
Summers,
shouting
at
the
top
of
his
voice,
found
himselt
thrown
into
a
chair
wjth
a
force
that
knocked
the
breath
out
of
his
body.
A
shot
rang
out.
and
the
officer
stationed
at
the
door
sprang
away,
from
a
shower
of
plaster.
Another
shot,
followed
by
a1
crash
of
glass,
and
one
of
the
arc
lights
went
out.
Two
more
shots,
and
the
room
was
dark.
As
if
the
sudden
pandemonium
Mad
spent
Its
force,
a
little
pause
came.
1-rom
an
open
window
came
a
currejit
of
air.
It
dissi
pated
the
reek
of
burnt
powder
and
cleared
Summers'
dazed
head.
He
struck
a
match,
passed
to
the
open
window,
and
looked
out
into
the
calm,
clear,
tran
;nt
Canadian
tour
by
a
famous
British
visitor
to
the
Dominion,
Rt.
Hon.
L.
C.
M.
S.
Amery,
former
Seci-etary
of
state
for
the
Dominions.
The
object
of
the
Chamber
in
arranging'
the
tour
w;as'apparent-ly
to
give
its
members
a
view
of
the
country
as
thorough
as
possible
consistent
with
"
the"
"Time
available,
and,
judging
from
the
lengthy
itinerary
prepared
it
will
suceed
in
presenting
the
picture.
First
comes
the
tour
through
southern
Ontario,
Including
Toronto,
Port
Dalhousie.
Niagara
Falls,
London,
Windsor
and
Sar-nia.
A
trip
through
the
lakes
to
Port
Arthur
follows
and
there
the
special
train
will
again
b?
pressed
into
service
for
the
run
to
Kdmonton,
from
where
it
will
travel
through
the
Peace
River
district,
spending
four
days
in
that
section
of
the
grain
belt.
Returning
to
Edmonton,
the
annual
convention
will
commence.
The
cnonvention
theme,
to
be
stressed
fey
many
speakers,
is
"Our
Canadian
Economic
Partnership,"
and
the
first
day's
program
calls
tor
addresses
of
welcome
by
the
Lieut.-Gov.
of
Alberta,
Hon.
Dr.
William
Egbert;
the
premier
of
Alberta,
Hon.
-J.
E.
Brownlee;
the
mayors
of
Ed-
mqnton
and
Calgary,
,
and
the
presidents
6f
the
Edmonton
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
Calgary
Board
of'
Trade.
"The
part
of
the
provinces
In
the
Canadian
Partnership,"
and
"The
Big
Neighbor
of
the
Partnership,"
are
to
be
the
subjets
of
addresses
during
the
first
day's
sessions!
by
Mr.
Brownlee
and
William
,Buterworth,
president
of
the;
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
the
United
States
of
America,
respectively.
After
the
first
day's
sessions
at
Edmonton,
the
party
will
McAitkurs
fx.
I'.-'H
ricultural
Products
in
the
Part
nershlp,"
by
H.
W.
Wood,
president
of
the
United
Famrers
of
Alberta;
"Agriculture
In
the
Partnership,"
by
It.
J.
Hutchlngs,
president
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association,
are
Other
addresses
to
be
delivered
at
Calgary.
O.
Maclure
Schlanders,
St.
John,
N.B.,
on
"Committee
Work"
and
ustus
Miller.
Windsor.
Ont..
on
"Place
of
a
Board
or
Chamber!
Prfnp
Rupert
M'kh
Bit"
Leask
and
Miss
Leask.
citv:
George
F.
Tough,
Jnvernefls:
Earl
B.
Finning,
F.
&
Tngjrart.,H.
E.
Goulbourn
and
M.
S.
Conner.
Vancouver;
J.
D.
Marsen.
Winnipeg;
W.
.
Deans,
Edmonton:
J.
M.
McLcod,
Lon
don:
Rev.
P.-.onaldson,
Vandcr-hoof:
O,
IL
Tycho.
Smithers;
Mr.
Vml
Mrs.
John
R.
Brown
andi
daughters
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Brown;
and
Mtos
Ida
Brown,
Port
Es-slngionj
SrM:
Capon,
Fort
Wll-I
Children's
Shoes
We
Have
a
Large
Assortment
of
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
AND
SLIPPERS
Every
Line
is
Reduced
in
Price.
Chester
Leask,
Metla-
Central
Francis
Leask,
Metlakatla;
J.
Bryant,
Edmonton;
Angus
Me-
"Co-operatjve
Marketing
of
Ag-
Leod,
Anyox:
Donald
Smith
and
In
the
smaller
community,"
are
other
speakers.
At
the
concluding
session
of
the
convention
after
the
election
nf
officers,
two
Important
addresses
are
scheduled.
The
first
Is
that
of
Hon.
B.
B.
Bennett.
leader
of
the
Conservative
Party,
who
will
have
as
his
subject,
"Confederation
as
a
Partnership,"
hnd
Rt.
Hon.
L,
C.
M.
S.
Amery,
nrrnfn
hnr,
Ifcolr
frnln
nn,l
nro.lP"
"Thfr
Empire
Partnership."
.i
rnWv
,w0
i.,i.l
Mr.
Amery'a
address
will
ter-
r
r,ni
mutate
tne
convention.
(i
li
vi.
w
viii.
uiiiiiiwi
vuin
vuvirn
will
take
place,
During
the
two
days
there
a
.number
of
important
speeches,
all,
'(carrying
out
the
theme
of
the-?"!C$'hadian
Economic
Partncrsnip."
will
be
heard,
nmong
the
speakers
being:
E.
W.
Beatty,
K.C.,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
iRailway
whose
subject
will
be.
"Transportation
in
the
Partnership:"
Robert.
C.
Wallace,
president
of
the
University
of
Alberta.
"Education
In
the
Partnership;"
J.
W.
Dafoc,
editor
of
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press
"The
Contribution
of
the
Natural
Resources
to
the
Partnership
Senator
Gideon
Robertson,
"Thc
Con-trlbution
of
Labor
to
the
Part-
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Angus
Campbell,
Sunnyslde;
M.
Haugland
and
James
Hunter,
city.
...Royal
.
Miss
W.
Tait,'
Balmoral;
L.
It.
Brawand
and
M.
E.
Olson,
C.
N.
It.:
E.
McColl
and
Ray
Watson,
city.
Stephen
Savoy
Young,
Martin
Kean,
Smithers.
Ccdarvale;
AND
A
GOOD
LAD
Teacher
Who
was
King
of
France
during
the
revolution?
Confused
Student
-Louis
the
thirteenth
no,
the
fifteenth
no,
the
fourntccnth
no.
the
well,
any
how,
he
was
In
his
teens.
Montreal
Star.
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
V-
fulling.
WorkmanHhlp
and
Styl
All
Gunrnnli'cd
'HITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
We
Dfllvtr
to
Any
Part
of
tlx
City.
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
619
Shoe
i
A'
Store
;
Hi
Our
Annual
Sale
is
rapidly
ncaring
its
close
and
now
is
your
last
chance
to
secure
quality
footwear
at
bargain
prices.
Many
lines
in
our
big
stock
arc
naw
further
reduced.
Here
arc
some
of
the
specials
we
are
offering
for
Friday
and
Saturday:
Ladies'
Shoes
Ladies'
Shoes
in
black
and
colors.
Straps
and
ties.
Regular
values
to
$7.00.
Annual
Sale
Price
2.95
Men's
Shoes
Odd
lines
in
Men's
Dress
Shoes
in
b.'acl
brown.
Annual
Sale
Price
3.95
AD
4.95
Boys'
School
Boots
In
black
and
brown
calf,
incluling
Leekio,
Valentine
and
Martin
and
othor
nlakes.
Sale
Price
T
82.95
'The
Hart
Shoe
for
Ladies
We
have
pleasure
in
announcing
the
arrival
of
a
large
shipment
of
the
Hart
Shpe,Jie
finest
shops
made
in
Canada
for
ladies.
This
is
the
first
time
Hart
Shoes
for
Ladies
hape
beri
sold
in
Prir.
:
Rupert.
These
shoes
are
made
of
selected
materials
and
are
of
the
finest
workmanship
po&ab.e
Wc
have
them
in
three-button
cut-outs,
black
and
brown
kid,
black
ties,
patent
ties,
biege
ties
and
Na
ture
Tread
black
kid
oxfords,.
Welted
soles
and
Cuban
heels
in
widths
from
A
to
I).
Wc
have
them
on
display
in,
pur
store
and
invite
your
inspection.
Mc
ARTHUR'S
SHOE
STORE
THIRD
AVENUE,
PRINCE
RUPERT
nershlp;"
D.
Marvin,
economist
Ham;
E.
Monahan
and
J.
Mona-of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
han,
Hyder:
Howard
Loask.
Met-
"The
Contribution
of
the
Distri
buting
Trades
to
the
Partnership;"
and
H.
B:
Henwood,
general
manager
of
the
Bank
of
Toronto,
"The
Contribution
of
the
Banks
to
the
Partnership."
lakatla
;
katla.
BURNETTS
BUHNETTS
13
oz-
1.90
...
rv
2G.G
oz.
$3.5U
ESTABLISHED
1770
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
disp'a.J
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
.
BrltiskColumbla.
.
the