PACE
FOUR
r
y
Yii
(Continued
from
page
one)
square
seemed
so
quiet
and
restful
I
sat
down
for
a
moment"
"You
had
no
idea
where
you
were?'
he
asked,
his
eyes
demanding
the
truth.
"Not
the
slightest
m
the
world."
He
seemed
to
some
extent
satisfied.
He
raised
himself
a
Utile
higher
on
the
couch.
"Understand
this
please,"
he
went
on.
"I
have
some
dictation
of
very
vital
importance
which
I
"Where
did
Mergen
find
you?"
ha-dataanaodp
"Sitting
on
your
doorstep.
I
was
lost
in
the
fog."
she
replied.
must,
give
Jto
some
one
tonight
m
eaae
things
go
wrong
with
me.
You
can
see
that
I
am
111.
The
person
to
whom
I
give
it
must
not
only
be
trustworthy,
but
she
must
understand
that
the
fact
of
her
havine
my
notes
in
her
possession
I
mav
lead
her
into
danger.
Whati
sort
of
a
person
are
you?"
What's
Behind
Screen?
She
remained
quite
patient
with
him
and
absolutely
composed.
Notwithstanding
the
quietness
of
her
manner,
however,
her
pulses
were
touting
a
little
faster.
She
felt
n
carious
tingling
in
her
veins.
There
was
something
thete
behind
the
screen-
-the
leather
sereen
which
UielUred
the
far
side
of
the
room
!
-
a
man's
leg,
the
shoe
slashed
with
mud.
the
bottom,
of
the
trouser
turned
up.
She
looked
away
with
a
shudder.
It
occurred
to
her
afterward
as
extraordinary
-that
she
asked
no
question.
i
nf
name
is
uram,
sr.e
15-
counted.
"I
am
ah
orphan
and
I
ttiare
a
bed-sitting
room
in
Shep
herd's
Market
wtth
a
girl
who
is
generally
away
in
the
country.
1
have
very
geed
references.
I
was
respectably
brought
up,
I
know
thai
I
am
honest,
and
I
am
sure
,
that
I
am
trustworthy.
I
have
had
work
of
some
importance
given
to
me
ttora
time
to
time."
"Bo-
yu
mind
taking
a
risk?"
he
asked
eagerly.
"If
you
do
this
work
for
me
it
may
change
many
things
in
your
life.
You
will
be
well
paid,
but
you
may
have
to
give
up
iGoldbloom
has
Just
returned
from
the
East
and
has
on
dis-
a
wonderful
selection
of
?lay
urs.
Goldbloom
is
a
keen
buyer
and
can
offer
his
customers
prices
at
least
JS
Per
Cent
Less
rrl
ci
:i
n
i
r
u
1
iiuii
qimuur
uuuus
isun
?
Be
Purchased
Else-
where!
Goldbloom,
the
Old
Reliable,
after
being
in
business
for
twenty
years,
has
not
yet
had
a
dissatisfied
customer.
See
Goldbloom
First
Third
Avenue,
Next
Bank
everrthlne
else
foi
or
a
tune,
you
mar
even
hare
id
mae.
"is.
It
honest
wort?-
sne
Yen-tared.
"I
am
not
a
thief
or
a
criminal
If
that
is
what
you
mean,"
he
assured
her.
"You
wont
break
any
laws
by
working
for
me.
It
will
be
the
law
breakers
you
will
have
to
fear..
My
!
name
is
Desslter
Colonel
Des
jiterJX.
r
m
The
explorer?"
she
exclaimed..
I
.?,tnnl
-rtfi'j
!
tiiui
air
wuuj
vita
v.
wv
v
a
chair
and
produced
her
notebook.
Any
hesitation
which
she
may
have
felt
had
vanished.
"I
should
like
to
undertake
any
work
of
yours,"
she
said.
"I
am
ready
to
begin
now
"
"You
wont
mind
if
it
brings
yoa
a
certain
amount
of
trouble,
perhaps
I
must
make
you
understand
this
of
danger?"
he
persisted.
She
was
already
establishing
herself,
and
had
drawn
her
chair
a
little
closer
to
him
Without
her
mackintosh,
he
saw
that
she
was
very
neatly
dressed
in
a
plain
one-piece
gown
of
blue
serge,
that
her
throat
was
pleasantly
white,
and
that
her
figure
was
slimmer
and
daintier
than
it
had
seemed
under
the
enveloping
mackintosh.
"I
am
not
afraid
of
anything
in
life,"
she
assured
hun,
smiling
very
quietly
for
the
first
time.
"At
least
that
is
perhaps
not
qui
true.
lam
afraid
sometimes,
wtienvery
day
is
exactly
like
the
others,
of
becoming
dlscontenteed.
I
don't
understand,
of
course,
what
you
mean,
whether
you
are
trying
to
frighten
me
or
not.
I
don't
see
how
just
taking
down
what
you
want
me
to
type
for
you
can
lead
me
into
any
sort
of
danger
here
In
London.
However,
even
if
it
should,
I
am
perfectly
willing
to
do
it
all
the
same."
The
Stir
of
Romance
The
man
UDon
the
sofa
save
a
sigh
of
satisfaction.
His
eyes
rested
upon
ner
to
a
moment
appreciative-her
stylo
pen
In
her
fingers,
her
book,
DooK,
with
wiui
uTvireln
its
virgin
oaees
pages
stretched
stretcnea
out
flat
before
her.
he?
lips
a
little
I
1
nuekered
V"1'
hr
ne.r
eve
vi
1trA
mea
AYnootantlv
expectantly
,
uoon
him.
she
nosseaeed
an
air
nf
:
complete
eniciency,
tne
air
of
a
woman
alike
capable
and
well.
pleased.
j
"I
have
been
very
fortunate,"
he
said,
"that
you
choose
to
rest
upon
my
doorstep.
Whether
you
will
think
yourself
equally
fortunate
in
day8
to
come
or
not
I
do
not
know.
At
least
you
will
not
be
bored.
Please
take
down."
As
her
pen
moved
Miss
Brown
felt
unsuspected
depths
within
her
being
respond
to
a
new
and
growing
sense
of
excitement.
She
realized
for
the
first
time,
as
one
after
the
other
she
turned
over
the
pages,
the
starvation
of
her
simple
life.
It
was
romance
for
which
she
had
craved,
the
stir
of
life
lived
for
other
purposes
than
successful
comment
of
politics
of
the
County
Council
type
She
feu
around
her
the
glow
of
the
world
of
which
sometimes
In
her
happiest
moments
she
had
had
faint,
shadowy
dreams
born
only
to
vanish
like
spring
clouds.
The
blood
began
to
tinele
In
her
veins.
Never
once
did
her.
conrident
pen
flag.
Occasionally
he
tested
her.
"Please
repeat
that
sentence."
,
In
each
case
she
repeated
It
faultlessly.
To
her
own
ears,
her
voice
sounded
unemotional.
The
1
man
on
the
couch
knew
better.
He
felt
the
response
in
her
to
the
drama
of
that
strange
world
into
which
she
was
passing
.at
his
bidding.
Once
his
voice
faltered,
a
gray
pallor
crept
almost
to
his
evee.
He
streched
out
his
hand
for
the
tumbler
which
stood
by
his
side,
and
drained
its
contents.
r
"Would
vou
like
me
tolng?;vsHe"
asked
compas3ionatelyf,bui!without
anrslgns
of
flurry.
He
shook
his
head.
His-
slight
movement
had
disclosed
something
which
for
a
moment
had
made
her
fingers
shake.
There
was
a.
rough
bandage
under
his
coat,
a
stain
on
the
left
side.
She
closed
her
eves.
.When
she
opened
them
again
It
was
forgotten.
"I
am
all
right,"
he
declared.
"At
least
I
shall
be
until
I
have
finished
with
you.
You're
not
getting
l(nervous?"
She
smiled
at
him
reassuringly
"I
can
take
down
everything
that
you
give
me,"
she
promised,
her
pen
poised,
over
the
paper,
her
fingers
firm.
"And
ask
no
Questions?"
"And
ask
no
questions."
Extraordinary
Dictation
J
It
had
been
twenty
minutes
to
5
when
the
door
of
(he
house
in
Lorn-:
bertaon
.
Square
had
opened
and'
Miss
Brown
had
been
transported
into
her
new
world.
Kwusaquar-TeYpEn
8
wlhenTaTterTbrief
pause,
toe
man
on
tne
coucn
nan
ciosea:
his
ere.
"That's
all,'
he
announced
Miss
Brown
remained
with
thei
pen
poised
in
her
hand.
Her
eyesj
seemed
to
have
grown
larger.
There!
was
a
new
expression
in
her
face
I
the
expreession
or
tne
visionary.
She
sat
quite
still,
gasing
steadily
I
-
through
the
opposite
wall
of
th,
Scnooj
Beaten
In
Junior
room.
Her
thoughts
were
aflame.)
Game
Saturday
She
was
travelling
in
strange
cities.
burning
under
strange
suns,
feel-
Ia
e
junior
Football
League
tag
the
breath
of
unexploHed
dan-gam,,
on
Saturday
last
Booth,
won
gers,
luu&uiB
int.
rible
deeds,
all
the
time
tight-lipped,
silent,
walking
with
circumspect
indifference
through
a
maelstrom
of
diverse
passions.
There
had
been
sunny
patches
at
first
in
that
variegated
scheme
of
achievement
passages
of
luxury
and
won-
I
:
!
I
.
1
i
i
der.
It
was
only
toward
the
end
that
she
felt
as
though
'she
had
been
led
by
the
hand
through
the
mares
of
some
inferno,
and
paused
to
see
the
whole
world
rocking
before
the
terrors
to
come.
The
full
slgnififance
of
the
story
to
whieh
she
had
listened
and
to
which
her
pen
had
given
effect,
had
at
that
moment
scarcely
dawned
upon
her.
AD
that
she
realized
were
her
own
newly
discovered
emotions,
the
difference
In
herself
with
this
araaiing
flashlight
Into
an
unknown
world
had
brought
about.
She
suddenly
fancied
herself
once
more
making
her
sedate
way,
catchel
in
band,
along
Holborn,
her
notebook
and
pen
ready
to
take
down
from
dictation
a
price
list
of
surgical
appliances,
jewelry,
ladles'
underclothes,
or
some
commodity
of
the
sort,
and
the
thought
set
her
shlvertnsr.
"So
P"
d
common
sense."
.h
nMmi
nf
hr
aii.t
horfu
KKrSKfS
aDoat
Mlss
Brown
when
she
left
to
.tart
fnr
hrif
-a
oiri
m.m
be
trusted
anywhere."
The
new
Miss
Brown
was
not
so
sure
She
forced
herself
back
to
the
present,
closed
her
book
reverently,
ad-Justed
the
elaitic
band
around
it,
and
placed
It
in
her
satchel
Then
she
rose
to
her
feet.
"Don't
you
think,"
she
ventured,
"that
you
ought
to
send
fer
a
doctor?"
"Why?"
he
asked.
Once
more
she
sniffed
the
rather
ciose
atmosphere
of
the
room.
"Because,
shesald.
"you
have
ap
parently
been
shot,
you
are-
ill
and
your
wound
ought
to
be
properly
"The
time
hasn't
come
for
the
doctor
yet,"
he
told
her.
"Mergen
will
send
for
him
presently,
as
a
matter
of
form.
It
reallv
doesn't
matter.
I'm
going
to
die."
He
spoke
with
an
Indifference
free
from
bravado,
yet
somehow
convincing.
She
found
herself
acr
ceptlng
the
situation
with
perfect
calmness.
Read
on
into
the
thrilling
adventures
of
Miss
Brown
and
her
valuable
mysterious
stenographic
notes
in
the
next
chapter
of
this
story
tomorrow.
This
is
Oppenheim's
hun
dredth
novel,
and
once
more
his
brilliant
pen
has
created
an
in
trigulng
plot
that
unfolds
from
day
to
aay
witnout
a
auii
moment.
Billiard
Averages
O.
Ttl.
Av.
Hlllraan
G)
.
JS
.
750
250
Brown
(QW.
.....i3'
ix'
500
250
Andiews
Xqm.
!
.i2-
500
250
waiigh
(arr?.
i
250
250
Stephens
(B)
2
489
245
J.
Nelson
(G)
3
734
245
P.
Tinker
(CD
2
264
243
M.
M.
McLachlan
G)
3
717
239
M,
Andrews
(CD
3
707
236
A.
A.
Easson
(E)
1
236
236
A.
Murray
(CD
3
703
234
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
3
692
231
W.
Mitchell
(E).
2
444
222
J.
II.
PUlsbury
(CD
.1
210
210
C.
Balagno
(E).
2
414
207
A.
Donald
(E)
2
374
187
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
(E)
1
163
163
F.
O.
Pyle
(CD
,
3
473
158
Q.
Howe
G)-
v--
-
l
118
118
B00THW0N
FOOTBALL
frcm
High
School
by
two
goals
to
one
after
a
very
keenly
contested
mgh
School
were
not
at
full
strength,
and
this,
is
the
first
game
they
have
lost
In
the
last
two.
seasons.
But
Booth
w
re-full
value
for
their
win.
With
the
hill
and
wind
in
their
favor
Booth
had
the
better
of
the
first
half,
though
Greer
hit
the
cross
bar
with
the
goalkeeper
well
beaten
once.
Bartlett
for
High
played
an
effective
game,
but
following
a
corner
weH
taken
by
Walters
a
scram
We
enabled
Cross
to
beat
Moxley
Waiters
ran
clean
tferotwh
the
High
defence,
but
the
ban
bounced
badly
at
the
hut
mo-meat
and
Moxley
picked
up
and
cleared
High
had
now
ten
men
and
pressed
the
Booth
defence,
but
the
latter
held
out
with
keen
tackling.
Booth
forwards
were
always
dangerous
in
breaking
away
and
one
combined
run
in
which
Cross,
Hill
and
Nakamoto
were
prominent
was
as
neat
a
movement
as
could
be
wished
for
High
were
rather
lucky
t
draw
lvI
when
a
shot
from
W
fVimarAn
....
I
V
.
W
.
Mr
...
thm
"
.
unrlffht
..v
and
.,
though
Suehiro
caught
and
cleared,
the
ball
was
adjudged
to
have
crossed
the
line.
Walters
made
a
good
run
but
was
robbed
and
then
Cross
took
full
advantage
of
a
slow
clearance
by
Smith
to
give
Moxley
no
chance
to
save
and
to
score
what
proved
to
be
the
winning
goaL
The
teams
were:
High
Moxley;
Fisher,
Greer,
Nakamoto.
Bartlett;
Smith,
Cam-i
cron.
Hlckey.
Kan
ay
a,
Katsuyama.
Booth.
-Suehiro;
Gomez,
Blake,
Miller
Walter,
,
Lawrence;
Naka-
moto.mil,
Crtw,
Coiussl.
Cromp.
3.
Campbell
refereed
and
J.
S.
Wilson"
and
U.
H,
Hartness
were
''
"
'
linesmen.
High
School
owe
their
defeat
to
inotahaving
had
a
full
team
prob
ably
hut
on
the
day's
play
were
beaten
-by
a
team
that
combined
better
and
Dlared
a
better
foot
ball.
Moxley
had
little
chance
with
either
shot.
Fisher
was
the
more
reliable
back
as
Katsuyama
mis
kick
ed.
Greer
was
a
strong
and
sure
half-back
whose
long
shots
at
goal
were
always
dangerous.
Bartlett
turned
lh
his
best
game
of
the
sea
son.
Nakamoto
was
not
so
effec
ttre
as.
usual.
Cam&fon
was
the
best
forward;
though
all
tried
hard.
For
Booth
Suehiro
kept
&
fine
goal.
Brake
and
Gomez
were
a
sure
pair
of
defenders.
Lawrence,
Walters
and
Miller
were
a
good
halfback
line
who
tackled
with
determination.
The
forwards
gave
a
fine
exhibition.
Cross
kept
his
wings
well
supplied
with
long
passes
and
Cromp
at
outside
left
did
not
waste
a
bail
This
is
a
promising
player
who
can
beat
a
man
and
can
centre
with
either
foot.
Colussi
is
a
neat
footballer,
while
Hill
and
Nakamoto
made
a
very
effective
right
wing.
JUNIOR
FOOTBALL
LEAGUE
STANDING
W.
L.
D.
High
School
4
1
0
Booth
2
2
1
Borden
...
0
1
1
FINAL
FOOTBALL
GAME
NOVEMBER
9
A
meeting
of
the
Junior
Football
League
was
neia
in
tne
city
nau
on
Saturday
evening
with
J.
a.
Wilson
presiding.
The
game
to
be
replayed
between
Booth
and
Borden
schools
was
or
dered
to
be
played
on
Saturday
next
at
1:30
Tne
postponed
game
between
High
and
Borden
is
to
be
played
on
Saturday,
November
9,
at
130
These
will
conclude
the
fall
sche
dule.
The
second
part
of
the
sea
son
will
be
played
in.
the
spring.
Quiet
Wedding
Here
Yesterday
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
St.
James
Apartments,
Rev,
Dean
Gibson
officiating,
when
John
Furniotls
took
as
bride
Maria
Swarda
of
this
city.
George
P.
James
and
George
Christy
were
the
official
witnesses.
After
the
wedding
there
were
the
usual
festivities.
ri
i
r
Koch
rinara
njn
For
Canada
the
Oratorial
Contest
WASHINGTON.
Oct.
27.
Roch
Plnard.
18
years
of
age,
won
for
Canada
Saturday
night
the
world's
high
school
oratory
championship,
defeating
speakers
of
eight
other,
nations
in
tne
fourth
international
oratory
contest.
Plnard
Js
from
Montreal
and
spoke
in
the
French"
language.
SpOrt
Chat
.
.
r.AiAM
.
i
Tne
at.
Anarews
s
oocicij
Society
m
open
its
winters
carpet
bowling
I
schedule
tonieht.wilh
.StX-IinKS
01
'
four
men
each
entered.
Games
wTJl
,
jbe
played
on
Monday
and
Friday
evenings.
Last
winter
the
society
.
earned
on
carpet
Dowung
vety
successfully
and
it
is
expected
as
much
Interest
will
be
takin
in
it
this
year
although
there
are
two
less
rinks.
The
Oddfellows'
Lodge
has
also
started
carpet
bowling
in
,
the
Metropole
Hall
and
It
Is
ex-
pected
the
sport
will
be
lnaugui
-
,
ated
by
the
Canadian
National
Re
-
.
creation
Association.
The
Canadian
i
Legion
may
also
take
it
up
anaf
there
are
prospects
of
a
league
1
being
formed
in
the
city.
Two
Smithers
basketball
teams
motored
to
Telkwa
last
Tuesday
evening
to
engage
in
exhibition
games
with
representatives
of
the
latter
town.
The
Smithers
girts
team
defeated
Telkwa
by
a
score
of
28
to
23
after
an
exciting!
maicn,
superior
snooting
oy
uie
Smithers
girls
being
a
factor
in
their
favor.
The
men's
game
was
also
won
by
Smithers
although
the
Telkwa
players
made
them
fight
for
it.
They
are
still
playing
football
at
Burns
Lake
and
great
Interest
is
being
taken
in
the
sport
despite
tne
lateness
of
the
season.
In
the
last
game
there,
visitors
from
Rose
Lake
wen
from
Burns
Lake
by
a
score
of
two
to
one.
Bums
Lake
was
short
two
man
but,
nevertheless,
scored
the
oniy
goal
in
the
first
half.
Rose
Lake
eame
up
from
behind
in
the
second
to
make
two
tallies
and
win
the
match.
THE
WEATHER
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm.
38.
Stewart
Foggy,
calm,
39.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
32.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
Burnt.
Lake
Foggy,
aim.
frost.
Quesnel
Clear,
calm,
frost.
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm.
AtHn
Cloudy,
south
wind,
36.
Whitehorse
Cloudy,
south
wina.
47.
Carmacks
Part
cloudy,
calm.
24.
Dawson
Cloudy,
calm,
28.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS.
;
",
Ccwrtwy
of
8
D.
Bayvtew.
2.
Nil
Big
Missouri.
70.
78.
f
Cork
Province,
44,
5.
Cotton
Belt.
20.
NTI.
Duthie
Mine.
39!
34.
George
Copper,
1.7S.
IM
George
River.
15.
17.
Ooleonda,
83,
88.
Grandvlew,
22..
23.
Independence,
4,
Nil.
Kootenay
Florence,
8,
9.
Kootenay
King,
14.
15.
Lucky
Jim.
8,
9.
,
Morton
Woolsey,
1.
Nil.
Marmot
River
Odd,
2,
NIL
Marmot
Metals,
Nil,
2Wt.
National
Silver,
8
"4.
9.
Noble
Five,
38.
40.
Oregon
Copper.
17,
18.
Pend
Oreille.
2.75.
2,8.
Premier.
1.65.
1.67.
Porter-Idaho.
2L
NU.
Reeves
Macdonald,
lJtf.
1.06.
Rufus-Argenta.
64,
7V4.
RUth-Hope.
22,
23.
Silver
Crest,
5.
5,.
Silverado,
21.
25.
Silversmith.
5,
Nil.
Snowflake.
15.
16.
Sunloch.
1.00.
L20.
Terminus.
2.
Nu.
Topley
Richfield,
4.
5.
Torlc
Mines.
40.
NU.
Whitewater.
29,
30.
Woodbine.
3
V,.
5.
Oils
"
A.
P.
Con..
2.17,
SL18.
Calmont.
1.15.
1.18.
Dalhdusie.
1.65.
1.70.
Fabyan
Pete.
7H,
8tt.
Home
Oil
1X55.
12X0.
Hargal.
93.
Nil
v
1
Freehold.
80.
85.
United.
75.
79.'
Sterling
Pacific,
90,
92.
Dallas.
Nil,
55.
Mercury,
53.
54.
TORONTO
STOCKS
'MetiifrrT,
OibboSa
to
Oetttrt.
Ltd.)
Faleonbridge.
305,
8.00.
Abaha.
146.
1.43:
Amulet,
2.66.
2.68.
Holllnger.
5.40,,
.5.45.
Hudson
Bay.
1425,
Nil.
International
Nickel
4250,
43.00.
LaTteshore.
20.00,
20.50.
Mclntyre,
14.73,
14.90.
Mandy.
Nil
34.
Nlplssing,
2.15.
250.
Noranda.
4U5,
Nil.
Sherritt
Oordon.
5.35.
5.40.
Sudbury
Basin,
650,
655.
Teck
Hughes,
5.65.
5.75.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7.75,
8.00.
Ventures.
4.60.
4.75.
Mining
Corporation.
3.53.
3.00,
Home
Oils.
12.75,
1255.
Count
-j
s.
O,
Jrtuuww
Co
)
Amulet,
2.40,
2j45,
.
k
Falcdhbridge.
7,75.'
8-0P-
Holllnger.
55360
f
5
7
Hudson
Bay4.12.75,
13.00
w
Internationa!
Nickel.
38.75,
39..00.
Mandy,
34.
39.
Mining
Corporation.
3.50,
3.65.
Noranda.
38.00.
39.00.
Stadacona.
5.
5.
Sherritt
Oordon
5.05.
5.15.
Sudbury
Basin.
6.05.
6.25.
Sterling
Pacific
90,
98.
Teck
HuRhes,
5.50.
553.
Wright
Hargraves.
1.50.
151.
Imperial
Oil.
32.00
3255,
Home.
80
8
50.
Treadwell
Yukon,
7.75,
8.00,
Nipisslng,
2.15.
250.
Mclntyre
14.00,
15.00.
Venture,
450,
Nil.
NEW
BOAT
FOR
ALASKA
NEXT
JUNE
j
..ajttotapk
one)
artan
Matfnnol
RnilwnVS.
VaACOU
-
'Monday.
o
.wUl,ver.
M
tni
.
as
j,
known,
.
the
.
i
boat'
to
this
service
will
be
VICTORIA,
v
SX3KSL.thePrinoo.Haacyr
ihk
Prlmut
.Hwirv
..-
r
ar-
Th
addition
of
this
new
boat
this
senicejcill
give
the
Canadian
'
;ePlinvesU:;;,
national
Steamships
20
KBIHlifT'R)fK$5
from
.Vancouver
to
Aiasica
next
vear.
as
oomnared
with
13
this
year,
and
sufficient
business
is
already
In
sight
to
indicate
to
the
officials
of
the
company
that
the
additianal
service
will
be
more
man
war-
ranted.
An
indication
that
the
-new
steamships
wlll.be.very
speedy
is
to
be
had
in
the
new
schedule
calls
for
the
Prince
-Henry
to
make
tne
round
trip
between
Vancouver
and
Ska
sway
In
seven
days,
as
compared
with
nine
days
under
which
the
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
have
been
operating
in
the
past
and
will
continue
to
operate
next
summer.
This
faster
service
by
the
Prince
Henry
has
been
arranged
to
meet
the
needs
of
a
large
section
of
the
travelling
public
who
In
the
past
have
been
unable
to
make
the
Alaska
trip-
because
of
the
time
involved.
'
The
first
trip
to
Alaska
.in
1930
will
be
made
by
the
Prince
George,
which
is
scheduled
to
leave
Vancouver
June
9,
arriving
at
Skagway
June
13
and
returning
to
Vancouver
June
18.
Thenceforth
to
June
30
there
will
be
sailings
from
Vancouver
every
Monday
and
from
July
3
when
the
Prince
Henry
is
added
to
the
service
there
will
be
a
sailing
from
Vancouver
every
Monday
and
Thursday
This
latter
schedule
will
then
remain
in
effect
until
the
end
of
the
season.
NO
HOPE
FOR
TARIFF
BILL
WASHINGTON.
Oct
28-Senator
Reed,
Republican,
of
Pennsylvania,
reiterated
in
the
senate
today
that
he
saw
no
hope
of
the
house
and
senate
reaching
an
agreement
on
the
tarUt
bill
at
this
session
and
that,
lh
his
opinion,
the
measure
was
dead.
VICTORIA
CROSS
MEN
ON
WAY
TO
QUEBEC
WHENCE
THEY
SAIL
WINNIPEG.
Oct.
28
A
veteran
of
four
wars
and
a
Victoria
Cross
winner
in
the
Boer
War.
Capt.
H.
C.
Beet
ol
Daysvuie.
SasK.,
leit
Winnipeg
tonight
on
the
"Confederation"
for
Toronto
as
the
guest
of
the
Ca
nadian
National
Railways.
Captain
Beet,
who
is
on
nts
way
to
Lonoon
M
attend
the
Prince
of
Wales
din
ner
for
all
Victoria
Cross
men
in
London
on
November
9,
will
extend
DB
trip
to
Ottawa,
where
he
intends
to
visit
friends
before
nro-
ceedlng
to
Quebec,
from
which
port
he
will
sail
on
October
31.
Three
more
Victoria
Cress
men
from
Vancouver
are
now
on
their
way
to
the
seaboard
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
They
are
Col.
C.
W.
Peek,
Captain
E.
D
Bellew
and
Corporal
C.
W.
Tram.
They
arrived
In
Winnipeg
this
morning
and
proceeded
on
the
same
train
fo
Montreal
and
thence
to
Quebec.
aai
aaaaaw
aaaaaaaaaaaaw
aaaaaarv.
jPthat
has
enjoyed
jj")ic$
WflJ
popularity
for
180
f-rsr
jostm
y
John
vicKturv
cor.
tu.
WfDOK
1
J
J
0
This
advertisement
Is
not
Liquor
Contrpl
Board
British
IK
.
I
I
uu
'LOSE
CAS
to
.
courts
for
an
:
prormcn:
mai
ooara,
lost
out
:r
before
tne
supr
1
':.'
today
In
a
uciKn.
.
bv
Mr.
Justice
M-that
i
pharmacy
1
r.
that
the
male
m::
was
not
intended
members
of
a
p-.,
Message
Fro:
Toronto
Regard
mm
W
J
m
Mm
1
"
"
mf,l
The
local
office
ers
received
a
v.;
from
Rlchord
Go
the
company,
a
:
"Kindly
cotm
and
my
per:
on;::
Mrs.
Dawson
w
1
Prince
Rupert
.
a
splendid
eit:7:
CRUSH?)
By
an
mm
EDMONTON.
crushed
when
th
work
train
turn
Hallett,
engine'
rireman,
were
branch
east
of
...
ing.
The
acrid.
:
sliding
of
an
einb
Russian
Plane
at
Detroit
Tod:
DETROIT.
Oct
.'.
plane
"Land
'.
here
this
morn'iiK
f
route
to
New
Y
:
Banks
Failed
To
Diim..i
NBW
YORK
'
support
rushed
-early
tins
aft.
:
Ineffective
at.
sharply
to
low
:
liquidation
wa
:
German
Prince
Died
m
n
ROME,
Oct
2
law,
former
Gen:;
eeHor,
died
hen
PRICE
OF
W
MT
VANCOUVER
price
of
wheat
h
$1.34fc
.
.
BV
I
LI
'
INCUWp
,
published
or
displayed,
or
by
ilio
Goyernm
Columbia.
TM
IIH
M