IttZ
DAILY
NEVT3
Monday,
November
13
TAGE
FOUR
v
Mism
him
manner
Indicates
that
the
Job
it
one
not
without
advnture
proDaoiv
risk.
Eagerly
welcoming
a
peep
Into
the
land
of
omance
for
which
her
whole
life
tun
been
starving.
MUs
Brown
ttrfM
across
the
threshold
and
within
finds
a
man
suffering
from
a
serious
wound,
who
turns
out
to
be
OolonrJ
Deaatter.
renowned
explorer.
He
dictates
an
estraordlnary
story
to
her
but
only
after
a
warning
that
her
whole
life
may
be
aricted
ny
ner
laamg
down
these
notes
a
story
of
world
adventure,
intrigue
and
conspiracy
the
porter
t
of
which
hardly
penetrates
her
consciousness
before
the
last
note
It
set
down.
Then
he
discloses
to
her
sue
the
body
of
a
dead
man
lying
behind
a
screen,
the
man
Destlter
ha
killed
as
his
arch
enemy
gave
him
s
mortal
wound
from
which
he
hlmsei'
says
be
will
not
recover.
With
detailed
instructions
and
caution
on
what
she
shall
do
with
her
notes
and
other
papers
he
entrusts
to
her,
-he
dlsnHaus
ner
in
the
care
of
the
servant.
Merges,
and
a
strong
bodyguard:
mysteriously
conducts
her
to
her
home
tad
sees
that
she
Is
locked
safely
in
her
room
for
the
night.
The
Beit
morning
when
the
starts
to
the
bank
to
place
her
precious
document
in
a
safe-deposit
box
as
Instructed,
ate
Is
attacked
by
ruffians
and
tares
her
bag
only
because-
she
had
strapped
It
to
her
wrist,
and
by
the
timely
intervention
of
a
stranger.
She
safely
deposits
her
papers
and
then,
glancing
through
the
newspapers,
sees
a
snort
account
of
the
discovery
of
a
dead
man
In
Lombertaon
Square
and
a
two-'lne
notice
of
CMonel
Dessltert
death.
How
ner,
Frances
finds
a
real
admirer
and
Bdlth
a
partial
confidant
In
a
young
Russian
who
describes
nimnatf
merely
ts
--Paul"
and
invites
.
the
girls
to
the
restaurant
where
he
and
bis
parents
eke
out
a
bare
living
to
which
he
adds
a
pittance
earned
as
a
pratessVw
dancer.
Then
comes
myaamaur
mvnaiton
ior
nances
v
with
especial
Instructions
house
in
Chelsea
tonight.'
Paul
for
a
moment
looked
grave.
"You
think
that
I
had
better
not
go?"
Miss
Brown
asked.
"I
cannot
see
why
I
am
Invited.
It
is
simply
because
the
Princess
knew
that
I
shared
a
room
with
Frances."
"The
Princess
parties
down
at
Chelsea
are
quite
famous
In
their
way,"
Paul
confided.
"It
was
through
your
friend,
Miss
Brown,
that
your
Invitation
came?"
"Entirely,"
she
assured
him.
"Then
I
-would
not
deprive
myself
of
the
pleasure
ot
going,"
he
decided.
'One
knows
of
your
discretion,
and
of
that
It
Is
not
necessary
to
speak,
I
(hall
wish
you
both
a
lit
OWN
to
"bring
X.YQ
Copyright.
1927.
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenheim
SYNOPSIS
cr.
wboa
lift
has
held
UtU
beyond.
tiw
dun
rovrtins
of
vrycuy
tyjHnn.
ult
dewn
on
a
quiet
doorstep
to
get
her
hoiTinc
when
she
finds
herself
tan
In
d?nse
fog.
Suddenly
the
door
pens
and
a
man.
eviaenuy
a
ncu
servant,
confronts
her
and,
M
he
ntehM
iliht
of
her
Dortable
type
writer
case.
Mk
her
whether
she
wilt
mnu
In
nr.rl
tk
some
dictation,
and
very
pleasant
evening,
and
I
hope
mat
next
time
you
nonor
me
nere
you
will
tell
me
all
about
It.
You
will
excuse
me
now
if
I
leave?"
he
added,
rising
to
his
feet.
"
am
due
at
the
Cosmopolitan
in
20
minutes,
and
I
must
change
my
clothes.
If
you
will
give
me
the
money
for
your
Din
i
win
save
you
tne
trouDie
01
going
to
me
aesn.
"You
will
eive
this.
Dlease.
to
the
neoole
who
work
for
you
in
the
kitchen."
she
begged.
Paul
accepted
it
gravely
and
without
the
slightest
embarrass
ment.
You
are
very
thoughtful,"
he
said.
"I
hope
you
will
come
again
soon.
He
took
his
leave
after
a
final
word
or
two
with
Frances,
who
had
relapsed
during
the
last
few
mo
ments
Into
a
puzzled
silence.
As
soon
as
he
was
gone,
she
leaned
across
the
table.
"Edith,
she
declared.
I
suspect
you
of
leading
a
double
life.
What
does
it
all
mean?"
"Why,
your
asking
this
young
man
about
the
Strepaffs,
your
consulting
with
him
as
to
whether
you
shall
go.
You
told
him
that
you
were
asked
because
I
was
asked
as
my
companion.
Now
I
come
to
think
of
it,
I
don't
believe
that
is
the
truth."
"Not
the
truth!"
"Why,
the
Princess
asked
no
end
of
questions
about
you,"
Frances
went
on.
"I
met
her
quite
casually.
She
came
down
to
see
if
I
could
i
supply
her
with
eggs,
and
shei
showed
not
the
slightest
interest
in
1
me
untm
in
tne
course
oi
conversation
I
told
her
that
I
shared
a
bed-sitting
room
in
Shepherd's
Market
with
a
friend
who
was
a
typist.
I
can
see
her
look
at
me
now
when
I
told
her
that
her
eyebrows
a
little
raised,
a
queer
expression
in
her
face
and
then
she
asked
me
your
name.
What
on
earth
did
she
want
to
know
your
name
for?
I
told
her.
ana
sne
listened
as
though
she
scarcely
heard.
The
next
day
they
a
Darty
vfwmijttw
imncess
strepan
.
asked
me
to
dinner,
and
the
day
MM
Brown
along.
1NSTALMENT
XV.
Paul
lingered
for
a
Tew
minutes
talking
all
the
while
to
Frances.
After
each
course
he
brought
later
he
watched
the
two
girls
anxiously.
"If
i
good?"
ho
asked,
referring
tothethilken.
'"Youlike
it?
Some
r&rT
oV&e
Act
fefnaps?"
"Excellent-';
they
bota
told
him.
"If
you'knew'
wMU
a
treat
It
is
I
to
eat
food
like
this."
Frances
said,
"after
Uie
wretched
little
messes
I
get
at-home."
r
.
,
;
JIt.ts
simple,"
Paul
replied,
evidently
gratified,
"but
we
are
very
clean
and
careful
In
the
kitchen.
Now.
"
prepare
you
special
coffee."
'
Miss
Brown
glanced
around
the
room.
"And
please
have
yours
with
us,"
she
begged.
"There
are
so
few
people
left."
He
accepted
her
Invitation
with
a
grateful
little
bow
and
sat
at
the
end
of
the
table.
"Can
you
tell
me,
please."
Miss
Brown
Inquired,
"whether
you
knew
anything
about
the
Princess
Strepaff
and
her
husband?"
"One
knows
who
they
are.
of
course,"
the
young
man
replied,
after
a
moment's
hesitation.
"They
are
tike
the
rest
of
us,
only
they
are
.
fortunate.
The
Princess
saved
her
jewels
and
they
both
have
gifts."
"They
belong
to
your
society,"
Miss
Drown
ventured
to
ask.
,
Paul
seemed
for
a
moment
embarrassed.
"As
a
matter
of
fact,"
he
admitted,
"thev
do
not.
Among
some
;
of
us
my
father
for
one
there
has
aiierwara
ior
Dotn
or
us!
Tne
last
word
I
had
with
her
was
to
be
sure
to
bring
Miss
Brown.'
Edith,
you're
an
uncommunicative
little
pig.
I
knew
something
had
happened.
Miss
Brown
considered
for
several
moments'
in
perplexed
silence.
It
was
Frances,
however,
who
relieved
the
situation.
She
crushed
out
the
remains
of
her
cigarette
upon
the
plate
and
rose
to
her
feet.
"Let's
go,"
she
suggested.
"Thank
heavens
curiosity
Is
the
only
woman's
vice
I
dont
possess."
At
the
Ball
The
party
was
in
full
swing
when
the
two
girls
arrived.
Miss
Brown,
who
was
inclined
to
be
shy,
saw
with
a
sinking
heart
rows
upon
rows
of
coats
and
hats
and
cloaks
in
the
hastily
extemporized
cloak
room.
"What
a
crowd,
Frances!"
she
murmured.
"All
the
better."
was
-the
consoling
reminder.
"No
one
will
notice
us."
There
was
a
studio
on
the
right
from
which
Issued
the
sound
of
a
jazz
band
and
the
shuffling
of
feet.
From
the
rooms
on
the
left
came
the
clamor
of
many
voices.
Her
Highness
receives
this
way,"
an
overheated
butler
an
nounced
with
a
wave
of
the
nana
They
followed
him
Into
a
reception
room
packed
with
Deonle
who
were
making
slow
progress
past
uieir
nostess.
The
Duller
an
nounced
thera
in
a
voice
which
ut
terly
failed
to
compete
with
the
duzz
oi
conversation,
and
wlth-
always
existed
a
curious
feeling
of
I
com-
ertOiisv.
Brown,
little
distrust
of
the
Strepaffs.
They
are
bom.
of
course,
their
position
is
unassailable,
but
the
Prince
has
sometimes
expressed
very
curious
views,
and
there
exists,
as
one
knows,
between
the
Princess
and
Malakoff.
the
musician,
a
great
friendship."
"And
Maiakoif?"..
one
of
a
phalanx,
with
pleasant
faces
all
around
her.
and
cheerful,
well-
bred
voices
In
her
ears,
smiled
at
herself
for
her
fears,
which
suddenly
seemed
ridiculous.
Inch
by
Inch
they
made
progress
until
at
ust
they
arrived
before
a
tall.
He
Is
one
of
the
most
advanced
1
woman,
who
wore
her
hair.
Communists
in
the
world."
Paul
de
c
hi
red
gravely.
"He
lives
out
of
Russia,
but
he
is
none
the
less
dangerous.
There
Is
a
belief
that
It
Is
he
who
has
organized
the
International
Communistic
Association
on
the
continent,
and
that,
as
you
may
have
heard.
Is
a
very
dangerous
black
as
jet.
in
an
old-fashioned
manner,
with
a
small
coronet
upon
her
forehead
and
a
diamond
necklace
round
her
neck.
She
thrust
out
a
long,
nervous
hand
to
Frances.
My
little
friend
from
the
chicken
farm!"
she
exclaimed.
"I
am
partners,
all
the
time
breathless.
"We
Ho
this
sort
of
thine
here,
one
young
man
remarked,
as
he
paused
for
a
moment
to
mop
his
forehead.
"The
Princess
likes
It
'Every
one
must
dance
and
no
girl
must
be
left
without
a
partner
are
her
orders.
So
every
one
does
dance."
"I
think
it
is
a
very
hospitable
notion
miss
mown
ventured.
t..all-rlKhwher-oaipanlon
assented.
"I'm
all
for
it.
I'm
not
tike
some
of
these
fellows-
When
I
come
out
to
dance
I
like
to
keen
Koine."
Away
they
went
again.
There
was
no
pause.
The
band
seemed
untiring
and
fresh
crowds
were
continually
invadine
the
floor
"I
say,
what
about
a
drop
of
something?"
Miss
Browns
partner
suggester
at
their
next
pause.'
Air.
Pennington
Tries
Miss
Brown's
murmured
assent
was
distinctly
approving.
Half
way
to
an
anteroom,
however
where
drinks
wer
being
dispensed,
they
came
face
to
face
with
the
Princess.
Her
fingers
rested
upon
the
arm
of
a
tall,
distinguished
looking
'man
with
a
thin,
pointed.
tray
beard,
carefully
tnmmea
eye
brows
and
waxen
wrinkled
cheeks
The
Princess
welcomed
them
cordially.
"I
am
dad-
to
see
you
are
do
ing
your
duty.
Guy,"
she
said.
"I
wish
to
present
you
to
a
young
ady.
a
wonderful
dancer.
Mr.
Pen
nington.
I
shall
ask
you
to
look
after
Miss
Brown
for
a
minute
oi
two
Mr.
Pennington
-Miss
Brown."
We
were
lust
gome
to
nave
a
drink."
the
young
man.
who
hart
rather
taken
a
fancy
to
his
companion,
remarked.
"You
can
have
as
many
as
you
like
presently,"
the
Princess
replied.
"You
can
give
me
one
now,
if
you
will,
and
afterward
you
must
dance
with
my
young
friend."
"You
won't
desert
me
altogeth
er,
fair
Incognito?"
he
begged.
looking
gack
at
Miss
Brown.
Never."
sne
assured
nim
fer
vently.
"You
dance
too
well
"
A
remark.
Mr.
rennineton
murmured,
as
they
moved
away
together,
"which
leaves
me
somewhat
at
a
disadvantage,
because
do
not
dance
at
all.
Neverthe
less,
you
are
committed
to
my
charge.
May
I
suggest
a
little
Miss
Brown
was
thirsty
and
did
not
hesitate
to
say
so.
They
found
sorre
excellent
champagne
cup
and
afterward
she
looked
around
rather
wistfully
for
her
partner.
He
seemed
to
have
disappeared
altogether,
however.
The
Princess
had
seen
to
that.
"I
am
afraid."
Miss
Brown's
new.
companion
said,
"that
t
am
going
to
be
a
great
bore
to
you,
ypunrh
lady.
I
am
going
to
ask
you
to
give
me
not
two
mlnutes-of-you
time,
but
a
solid
quarter
of
an
hour.
After
alL
you
know,
It
is
only
half-past
11,
and
this
party
will
go
on
until
6
in
the
morning.
"I
am
very
pleased
to
give
you
as
much
of
my
time
as
you
wish."
Miss
Brown
replied
with
her
usual
politeness.
"I
know
no
one
here.
Only
I'm
a
little
sorry
that
you
do
not
dance.
You
see.
I,
read
very
few
books,
I
see
no
pictures,
I
go
to
no
parties.
There
Is
nothing
for
me
to
talk
about."
'
''
"There
might
be
a
great
deal,"
her
companion
declared
earnestly.
"We
will
take
these
two
easy-chairs.
Do
you
smoke?"
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
WOMEN
IN
AIR
DERBY
TORONTO,
Nov
lft
The
various
women
taking
part
In
the
recent
air
derby
here,
completing
part
of
a
lap
of
the
5000-mile
national
air
derby,
contributed
vivid
splashes
of
color
to
the
clear
sky
overhead,
and
their
small
Moths
were
outstanding
among
the
huge
silver-winged
mammoths
ot
the
air.
Mrs.
Keith
Miller
zipped
her
Fairchild
plane
into
position
as
she
landed
ana
umoea
out
as
gracefully
and
nonchalantly
as
if
she
had
not
piloted
a
plane
all
the
way
from
Detroit
in
an
hour
and
three-
quarters,
but
were
stepping
out
of
her
car
for
a
matinee.
Dressed
In
a
smart
white
kid
aviation
cos
tume,
lined
with
electric
lamb,
her
coat,
breeks
and
helmet
matched
her
Dlanen.
which
was
pure
white
"Do
you
think
women
will
ever
regard
aviation
more
seriously
than
an
opportunity
to
wear
a
smart
costume?"
she
was
askM.
"Why,
of
course."
she
replied.
"But
why
should
one
not
dress
approDrlatelv.
Pants,
for
Instance
are
best;
Just
movement.
But
I
perhaps
say
too
1
so
glad
you
were
able
to
come.
I
out
of
the
air,
I
go
back
to
nor-
I
know
very
little.
They
have
been
The
Princess
looked
at
Miss
generous
In
helping
some
of
our
Brown
and
Miss
Brown
looked
poorer
fellow
country
people.
They
with
equal
interest
at
the
Prln-appear
to
lead
harmless
and
pleas-
cess.
There
was
a
moment's
per-ant
lives.
Would
you
please
to
tell
ceptible
pause.
Then
the
latter
me
why
you
inquire?"
turned
smilingly
away.
"The
Princess
has
a
place
In
the
"I
hope
you
two
will
amuse
cwintry
near
where
I
live,"
Fran-
yourselves,"
she
said.
"There
Is
ces
explained,
"and
she
has
Invited
some
dancing
In
the
studio
and
my
mend
ana
me
to
a
party
at
ner
"ome
music
in
tne
garaen
pavilion
You
must
come
and
talk
to
me
later,
both
of
you.".v.
She
turned
jwayxfc
welcome
some
lncomlngrfucats,
and
more
than
ever
Miss
Brown
smiled
at
her
own
foolishness.
"I
don't
want
any
of
that
soul-
stlrrlng
minor
music."
Frances
mal
Mrs.
Miller
Is
an
Australian:
her
American
home
Is
Farmlngdale,
L.
I.
She
has
been
flying
two
years,
and
In
that
time
has
taken
part
In
the
England
to
Australia
flight
September,
1629.
she
came
second
in
the
Santa
Monica
women's
air
derby.
She
has
no
children.
She
admitted
domestic
accompllsh-
UiU
411SV
UlVviCDbp1
BUFFALO
roil
AUSTRALIA
VDiree
buffalai
oneTrrialo'
ind
Coughed
nd
Coughed
Day
And
Night
With
Cold
On
Chest
Mrs.
E.
E.
Slielton,
Leader,
8ak,
writei:
"I
had
a
very
severe
cold
on
mv
chest
and
would
eoueh
and
cough.
'.'JUtok
all
kinds
of
medicine,
bit
nothing
seemed
to
reach
it
"My
druggist
told
me
to
take
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
and
see
if
that
wouldn't
help
me,
t
I
took
home
a
bottls
and
from
the
first
dose
I
could
feel
great
relief,
end
bv
the
time
I
had
flninhed
it
my
cough
had
completely
disappeared."
Price.
35c.
a
bottle;
large
family
siie
60c.,
at
all
druggists
and
dealers.
Put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co,
Limited,
Toronto,
Out
FIFTY
YEARS
PRIESTHOOD
Vancouver
Writer
Tells
In
Inter
esting
Manner
of
Father
Cocola
of
Fraser
Lake
Veteran
Northern
Missionary
Cele
brates
Golden
Anniversary
of
Ministrations.
From
the
Island
of
Corsica,
girt
by
the
sapphire
seas
of
the
Mediterranean,
an
oblate
priest
of
the
Order
of
Mary
Immaculate,
ret
out
in
1880
to
take
up
mis
sionary
work
in
British
Columbia.
writes
"Wanderer
in
tne
Van
couver
Province,
of
Father
Cocola,
vhose
eolden
jubilee
in
the
Roman
Catholic
priesthood
was
celebrated
here
yesterday
Today,
he
is
the
head
ot
the
big
Indian
School
at
Le
Jac
on
the
shore
of
Fraser
Take,
about
12
miles
west
of
Fort
Fraser
station
AH
over
that
northern
country
and
sweeping
outh
through
the
Kootenay
his
name
Is
intimately
associated
with
anything
that
has
to
do
with
the
welfare
of
the
Indians
for
the
oast
43
years,
so
I
decided
to
pay
him
a
visit
on
my
way
backto
Vancouver.
.i-c
I
found
him
seated
at
.
big
hpapers.
UfVTS
busy
at
his
w'drldl
SKS.
as"
the
administrator
or
an
establishment
caring
tor
the
scholastic,
physical
ana
spiritual:
education
oi
nearly
150
Indian
cnlldren
of
both
sexes.
strong
lines
of
character,
nis
voice
was
.
deep
nd.rlch
as
btibade,me
a'vqarm
welcome,
and.wltlf
gra-
Wous
gesture
motioned"Tne
to
a
fehair
beside
him.
The
room
was.'
furnished
with
comfortable
efflc.
lency.
and
on-
the
wall
at
his
hack
was
a
large
picture
of
the
Saviour
with
others
I
King
George
and
Queen
Mary
en
either
side.
We
had
not
been
chattlnn
very
long
before
I
sensed
that
Father
Cocola,
with
all
his
high-strung
capacity
for
the
practical
work
of
his
se.hoo;.
was
decidedly
dif
ferent
when
it
eame
to
talking
about
the
dramatic
and
colorful
eo
is
odes
of
his
early
days.
With
a
shrue
of
his
powerful
shoulders,
a
quick
extension
of
upward
palms,
accompanied
by
a
smile
of
kindly
aiacoucftKement.
he
would
ward
off
such
problngs.
Aided
Tratk
Gangs
But
I
did
learn
that
.when
he
first
came
to
.British
Columbia
his
In
any
Indian
log
house
or
con
atructlon
shack
that
he
happened
to
come
to.
were
the
portion
of
thtsj
nloneer
priest.
With
his
labors
there
ended,
when
the
line
was
completed,
he
moved
to
the
-Kootenay
dlstrldt,
and
made
hts
headquarters
at
St.
Eugene
near
to
where
the
town
Of
their
fathers
for
lone
ages
Oalbralth
Ferry,
on
the
Koot-
enav
River
was
the
central
point
with
Captain
Lancaster,
and
in
in
those
days,
and
eventually
be
1KM
4H14
4
Twenty
for
25c
17.
TrlilC
the
Kootenays
was
a
strong
chief,
and
a
very
good
man.
He
declared
thit
if
the
boys
were
guilty
he
would
iudee
and
nunish
them,
but
,tt-
.
,.
-i.
..,..5
hf
wbji
not
nronarnl
to
etunrf
fnr
I
wiui
au
men
ne
went
to
tne
jail,
broke
down
the
doors
and
let
the
sacrificing
zeal
of
the
oblate.
That
office
for
the
moment
was
not
there
to
him.
as
he
suited
action
to
word
in
telling
of
his
reply
to
Chief
Isidore's
armed
threat.
O
rasping
his
cassock
on
each
breast
with
an
outward
motion,
he
said,
I
told
him:
"I
will
not
go!
I
am
here
only
because
I
love
for
Eneland.
hester
CIGARETTES
SAVE
THE
"POKER
HANDS"
TAY
PAY
IS
PASSEDfON
jr.
(Continued
frem
page
one)
,
them
being
hefd
without
charge,
agitator,
nor
did
he
express,
hatred
Contrariwise,
he
advocated
a
Dei-
men
out.
At
the
same
time
he
ifr
11u"aer5'?"a"?
wiwcJi
Hr
ordered
all
police
and
surveyors
to
Elllfh.
and,IrU4v,BndTl1ih
Jre
""'."""it
rA
finf.ii,,
tnM
t
esiatjiisnme
aroea
in
115
cwkock
oi
nis
-
'
v"
state
there
tame
to
a
reality
one
of
ime.
ana
now
over
vu.
wun
aarx
...
k.
.
n
hi.
Denetratlne
W.
In
a
face
oraauauy
as
he
recited
hla
I
r'
'
fTf!
oJ,r-
Th
r-t?A
Ssn&s
as
'norm
'
aa
fl
9
4u
'
ularly
tnwe
in
tne
united
state.
smnuidorin.7
omhon
nf
th
if.
;
to
support
it.
AlthoBgh
a
self-exile
of
Erin
who
had
spent
the
greater
part
of
bis
life
in
England,
that
fact.
If
anything,
had
redoubled
his
love
ior
nu
native
una.
Father
of
the
House
But
he
is
an
active
man
all
dav
wide
recognition,
the
venerable
long,
and
It
Is
only
sometime
ln;tateman
receiving
congratulatory
valley
with
kffllng
keenness,
under
of
tnose
eariy
and
dangerous
days,
sub-zero
temperatures,
and
nights
,
Farm
Supplies
Needed
He
showed
me
his
establishment
with
Its
260
acres,
of
which
120
which
occupies
the
centre
ot
the
lower
floor
of
tne
building,
and
is
probably
the
best-equipped
Ro-
His
outlook
ift
one
of
construc
tive
affection
for
some
of
the
lowliest
of
mankind,
with
no
de
sire
for
self-advertisement
or
per
came
what
Is
now
Fort
Steele,
sonal
glory.
When
he
left
Corsica,
named
after
General
"Sam"
Stelle,
j
his
companion
was
another
ob-who
at
that
time
was
Inspector
;
late
priest.
Father
Morlce,
who
al-
Steele
nf
tne
old
Norm
west
so
labored
among
the
Indians
messages
rum
ruiers,
ueus
01
kv-i
ernments
and
prominent
personal
rrom
virtually
every
country
in
ine
worm.
His
wide
noDularlty
was
said
to
have
been
due
largely
to
his
policy
of
never
permitting
political
differ
ences
to
interfere
witn
personal
re
are
under
cultivation,
and
supDly
,
latlons.
As
to
his
two
principal
ac-all
the
agricultural
needs
of
the
I
tlvities
In
lite,
he
always
regarded
rchool:
also
the
little
church
1
himself
as
a
journalist
first
ana
a
politician
after.
His
advancing
years
did
not
lessen
his
love
ot
life
and
when
he
was
77
expressed
the
Moyle
now
stands,
and
discovered,
man
Catholic
place
of
worship
In
j
hope
that
he
would
live
to
be
100.
1
Imagine
how
skirts
catch
and
get
the
Eugene
mine,
whleh
led
to
the
the
north
country.
Then
he
said
A
year
before,
In
a
message
to
the
ui
uie
wajr,
umuca
ania
ai?
uiuui
j
nuibc
millings
dcbuciucfii,
uic.
;
nuw
cuiiic
kuiu
nave
li
cup
Ul
warmer.
Of
course,
I
don't
believe
j
Those
were
troublesome
days
in
,
tea
with
us
before
you
go,"
which
in
going
around
in
that
costume
t.he
Kootenay.
and
the
Indians
'was
the
introduction
to
a
very
all
the
time.
When
I
come
down
;
protested
with
threats
against
i
substantial
and
enloyable
lunch
white
land
settlement,
and
the
j
with
the
father
and
some
of
his
nresence
of
surveyors
parcelling
j
staff
.
enlivened
continually
by
his
out
the
country,
which
had
been!
Jolly
remarks
about
all
sorts
and
hunting
grounds
for
tnem
ana
.
conditions
of
things
-
-:
t
i
-,
-----
,
-ti'tivT.
MTiriinmenTJirv
nrrv
w.a?
aA
W
ilVJfPI
CTu
hto
college
'""A
.."'J"
..i
"."tlV,"
"Wl
became
:cnb
reporter
on
erowinm.aTTemnvniii.vi-.
mc
-tvowv-
mis
scnoianv
cieric
is
xuso
one
nri
c.
vr;--
two
females,
from
the
'
buffalo
enav
Indiana
came
to
a
head,
fol-
the
foremost
historians
of
British
herri
fit
TtllfffllA
Matfnnnl
PafV
!
laftnn
th
9iAvtt
In
IflA
rt
f
fhp
'
rnlnmhlq
huf
nnw
in
V
1M
-
.
,
w.
v.u..
ivnut.
.iiv
4ft,i44,fs-
"
-v
....
i
uviutiiwui!
whh
1IU
n
,
III
Walnwrlght.
Alta..
have
been
do-;
remains
of
two
white
men
near
formed,
teaching
parochial
school
Hated
to
the
South
Australia
Zrv.
,
IhA
fYilnmhfo
niver.
'In
Mnnlfnhn
wnieperea.
'Lets
go
ana
see
if
oiogicai
and
Acclimatization
So-j
The
stage
was
all
set
for
ai
And
going
down
the
road
to
oume
uic
wm
mite
puy
on
us
ana
cieiy,
Aaeiaiae,
Australia,
Dy
mo
dramatic
clash
wnen
two
young,
ton
f
raser.
as
Father
Coccola
"
.
,
juanaaian
uovernment.
An
atten-1
Indians
were
seized
by
tne
smau
waved
a
cheery
goodbye.
I
pon-
They
made
their
way
to
thejdant
w51
accompany
the
animals
police
post
and
thrown
Into
Jail,
dered
upon
the
able
humility
of
studio,
crowded
with
people,
most-
on
their
trip
from
Walnwrlght,
to
Father
Coccola
recounted
his
such
men,
so
freely
and
unsel-ly
young,
all
gay.
There
were
no
the
ship's
side
at
Montreal,
and
memories
ot
those
days.
'The
flshly
given
and
remembered
that
introductions,
no
ceremony,
no
Vlll
Instruct
a
selected
member
of
real
trouble
was,"
he
said,
"that
Napoleon,
too,
came
from
Corsica,
standing
about.
From
the
moment
the
ship's
crew
In
the
care
of
the
the
whites
were
coming
In
and
Strange
how
one
little
rock
of
an
of
their
entrance
they
found
buffalo
during
their
voyage
to
taking
up
the
land.
That
was
the
Island
should
bring
forth
such
dlf.
themselves
dancing,
changing
Australia.
bottom
of
It
all.
Chief
Isidore
of
ferent
children.
youth
of
England
he
said:
"Life
Is
a
great
adventure.
Live
every
hour
otit.
Don't
be
buried
until
you
are
ceaa.
Early
Life
;Mr.
O'Connor
was
born
at
Ath-lone,
Ireland,
October
5,
1848,
the
eldest
son
of
Thomas
O'Connor.
He
was
educated
at
the
College
ot
the
Immaculate
Conception,
Athlone,
and
Queen's
College,
Oalway,
where
he
obtained
his
bachelor
of
arts
degree.
Newnjaner
work
beckoned
Mr.
0.'ConnoT,:"a
it
did
many
of
the
members
ot
alhe
old
Irish
Natlon-
,
ana
up-course
he
the
staff
Letter
In
Dub
lin.
Three
years
later
he
went
to
London,
where
he
was
engaged
as
sub-editor
of
Lord
Burnham's
Ten
years
after
his
arrival
in
London
he
was
elected
to
the
House
of
Commons
as
the
member
for
Oalway.
On
being
returned
as
the
member
for
Oalway
and
Liverpool
In
188S,
he
chose
the
latter
seat
and
since
then
had
been
sent
back
at
each
successive
election.
In
1815.
Mr.
O'Connor
married
Mrs.
Wright.
wonderful,
that's
my
verdict,
they
are'
blended
right.
Norwegiaa
Couple
Saturday
Nuptials
of
MUj
Thea
SkonUai
and
Harold
Holkestaad
Took
Place
in
St
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
A
pretty
wedding
w.
Md
al
I
o'clock
.Saturday
evt-niiit
:i
61
Paul's
Lutheran
Churrh
R
Ito
11.
Hanson
ofiiciaUflK
wli
i)
Mia
Thea
Olsen
Skimlami
r.
.
v
u-rived
from
Norway,
L;..ied
a
marriage
'
to"i'Ha,rold
P:
Ham
Holkes,taad,
.
local
halibut-
fWw:-man.
..
.
The
bride,
who
was
unattended
vuue
uic
c
uiBjcvt
,
with
lace.
and
a
brwai
vu
canr
long
struggle
that
led
to
tne
roun-!Ing
a
,nower
bouquet
.1
Ophela
aauon
01
me
msu
nee
dk
;
roses.
Ktamned
him
as
one
of
the
neat
:
n.'..
t
tv.
nmn
you.
and
all
your
people,
and
wish
figures
In
that
movement.
Mr.
WhHeMrS
J
H.
Hanson
pl.ivedui
to
help
you.
Of
worldly
goods
1
1
O'Connor
won
fame
and
many
hon-
p&no
selection
"Love
omqtftn
ac
iiuuc,
iiui
uu
.
unuc
uujr.
i
org
in
OWier
iines
ot
eiiacavwi.
I
an
"
you
would
kill
me
because
of
probably
next
to
"Tay
Pay."
he
was
7?"
After
the
ceremorw
u
wcddW
inS
tne
SUDOer
suoDer
was
.
served
served
to
r.
unvrs
m
wese
wings,
men
1
cannot
stop
more
frequently
reierrea
to
as
you.
But
1
will
not
leave
or
my
"Father
of
the
House
of
commons,"
(
h
hnm,-
111,1
trr
oms
own
will."
And
Father
Coccola
re,-;
in
which
he
had
held
a
seat
since
brother
Manrellus
Hoik
and
10
malned.
while
the
other
whites
1880.
He
was
honored
by
being
1
Slxth
Avenue
East
Tlie
e
.it!;
'!n
had
to
go
for
the
time
being.
Later
Inspector
Steele
came
in
with
150
men
and
the
reign
of
white
law
was
re-established.
But
that
Is
only
one
of
the
his
toric
episodes
in
which
he
has
made
a
privy
councillor
and
en-ijg
a
Norwegian
song
spdullj
joyeu
ne
repuutuuu
written
and
dedicated
i"?
ue
aw
ot
the
most
versatile
and
famous
slon
and
the
toast
to
tin:
br.acwii
iournallsts
ot
Europe.
j
proposed
by
I.
Fenncss.
the
frwB
When
he
reached
the
75th
mile-,
responding
suitably
stone
of
life.
Mr.
O'Connor
was
T.
nriri
Mr,
nofkest
ind
nrcUt-
either
participated
personally
or
feted
by
some
200
members
of
the
up
residence
at
434
Seventa
has
iirst-nand
knowledge.
Many
of
uruisn
faruament.
a
signal
inouvc
Avenue
East
work
was
chiefly
that
of
carrying!
hi.
frlnnrf
with
mhnm
T
tallrrl
In
wVltrh
MVorv
nartV
VM'
TetirC
phyiBcal
air
and
spiritual
comfort
,at
one
time
or
another,
wish
that
!
sented
to
do
him
honor.
Since
that"
10
me
mm
raw
m
uuuunK
.;he
could
be
Induced
to
"stay
put"
time
tne
recurring
anniversaries
01
(
1
1
1
JZAC'
wa7
throueh
the
Fraser
gorge
lon-
enouKh
to
write
his
memoirs.
hU
birthday
had
received
world-'
,,lthfran
LcKlI6S
for
the
b'llldlnir
of
the
CPR.
to
the
coast
aad
to
Indians
who
lived
In
that
region.
Days
on
horseback
or
on
snowshoos.
often
in
bliasards
which
swept
through
the
the
eyenlng,
over
his
pipe,
that
mends
can
manage
to
man-
nanvrA
Vitm
lntr
fjilllnir
lh
tnrlAa
Aid
Holds
Sale
Successful
Affair
Saturday
Afternoon
In
Vacant
Store
st
Con"
ot
Third
Avenue
and
Sixtn
Street
A
successfufwaffle
an4
dw;
nut
sale
was
held
Saturday
noon
in
the
Exchange
i'lock
by
J
Ladles'
Aid
to
St
Pa
u
"
"
Church.
Mrs.
Charts
l
;;a!r
hv
MA
convener
and
was
H.
Skattebol.
Mrs.
K
Mrs.
Hans
Underdabi
llan
Hanson
and
Chail
waited
on
tables.
.nicer
"f1
Mis"
W;
FISH
WEEK
0NC.N.R.
Special
Menu
For
Occasion
Frtt'
uring
Products
of
the
WINNIPEO,
Nov.
Is,
National
Fish
We.
k
v
l
;'
'V
lng
observed
this
vear
ftAfd
vember
22
to
29.
wlh
in
the
hotels
and
di
ffLzi
the
Canadian
Natior
t
$
in
special
manner
Not
enw
rf
the
chef
feature
ti
!
every
kind
but
earh
traveii"
taking
his
seat
at
a
d,
p
table
during
thU
week
handed
a
menu
with
wie
"National
Fish
Wee
o
1,
the.
day's
specials
will
be
pn
At
tne
Doitom
oi
,
slogan
"Eat
More
ns"
Dally
News
-classified
tlsements"
bring
quics
-
b-li'