fin
ii
r
FAGS
FOUR
TO
OPEM
....TURN
t
.i
t
MAN
to
MAN
U'fhesthi
Long
Odds"
WHITE
Mitt
REAL
OLD
SCOTCH
WHISKY
tin
COTlB
TMI
O10IST
HORt(
IM
THt
WOULD
...
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Hanrejr
Bowden,
son
of
the
su-
Dr.
II.
C.
Wrlnch,
MLJV.
for
perintendent
of
the
Baxter
Pole
Skeen.
arrived
In
the
city
from
Co.
operations
at
Port
Clements,
Hazelton
on
this
afternoon
train
man
an
arrival
in
the
city
on
the
and
wit!
sail
tonight
on
tbe
Prince
Prince
Charlct
this
morning
from
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
the
islands.
anjd
Victoria.
CORD
IMiliTIRES
r
SUndord
Extra
Heavy
M
mMM
7T
GREENl
SHADOW
INSTALMENT
XXXXIU
The
End
of
Dr.
Moffett
Dale
picked
up
the
mask
he
had
torn
from
Ferryman's
face
nearly
three
hours
before.
"You
might
begin
by
asking
him
why
he
uses
this
mask.
Then
ask
him
where
he
got
these
pearls.
Ask
him
why
he
tried
kill
a
young
fellow
by
the
name
o(
Ainsworth
and
why
he
threatened
to
murder
Miss
Castle.
Ask
him
why
he
murdered
his
wife.
Ask
him
way
he
faked
the
dictaphone
evl
dence.
Ask
him
but
you
could
fire
questions
at
him
the
rest
of
the
night,
and
still
you
wouldn't
cover
the
ground.
"And
I.
may
not
care
to
answer
all
those
questions,"
observed
Moffett
with
a
sneer.
j
"That's
so,"
said
Dale
thoughtful.
I
ly.
For
a
moment
he
gazed
at
Axel-j
son's
gray,
twitching
face.
Then
he
I
took
Summers
aside
and
talked
U.
jhim
earnestly
is
an
undertone.
At
the
end
of
10
minutes
the
captain
i
appeared
less
incredulous.
He
atep-jned
up
to
Axelson
and
released
his
ifeet.
:
"Come
with
me,"
he
directed
'gruffly.
I
He
took
the
old
man's
am
and
led
him
from
the
room.
Moffett
watched
their
departure
with
a
dark
and
uneasy
glance.
Dale
turned
to
the
girl
and
engaged
her
in
light
conversation.
An
hour
passed,
and
then
8ummers
and
the
old
man
returned.
Ferryman."
he
said,
slipping
a
pair
of
steel
links
over
the
prison
er's
wrists,
"I
arrest
you
for
the
murder
of
your
wife."
The
man's
face
changed
horribly.
He
sent
Axelson
a
deadly
glance.
"He's
squealed
the
fool!"
he
snarled.
"He
is
the
murderer,
not
I."
"You
instigated
the
murder,"
salt?
Summers
quietly.
"It
was
true
as
you
told
me,
that
your
wife
left
you
a
number
of
years
ago.
But
she
yj,
itl
CONFIDENCE
driving'
comfort
is
not
REAL
measured
alone
hy
depth
of
upholstery.
Rather
it
is
found
in
the
peace
of
mind
you
have
when
you
can
trust
your
tires:
'
uThen
indeed
are
all
roads
good
roads
to
the
journeys
end.
SILVERTOWNS
arc
built
to
give
that
feeling
.Very
sturdy
very
strong
&
always
absolutely
dependable.
)(vL
they
cost
no
more.
.jiff
-V
ife
.
Goodrich
ilvertowir
De
Luxe
V;'A
CHOICE
OF
THREE
TYPES
IN
THIS
WDRlD-FAMOllS
TIRE
3
i'
'
,i
-,
'
THE
DAILY
KEV73
Thursday,
aepi'jiyi,
came
blck
last
June
and
became
your
accomplice.
You
did
not
live
together,
and
she
used
the
name
of
Conway.
You
thought
you
could
work
better
if
you
were
not
looked
upon
as
man
and
wife.
"Soon
you
began
to
suspect
your
wife
was
double
crossing
you.
You
were
afraid
of
hot
and.
decided
she
had
to
be
disposed
of.
Axelson
was
to
do
the
work
and
a
certain
night
was.
set
for
the
deed.
Your
wife
had
been
out
to
a
gay
party
that
night
that's
why
she
wore
all
that
finery.
She
did
not
go
to
her
own
apart
ment
after
the
party,
but
to
262
Bank
Street.
"You
had
sent
her
word
you
wished
to
see'her
there,
but
it
was
Axelson
who
met
her
when
she
arrived
at
the
house,
and
It
was
he
who
committed
the
actual
murder."
"Of
course
he
did!"
ferryman
declared
choking'
y.
"I
didn't
know
anything
about
it."
"You
did
and
I
can
prove
It.
The
murder
was
easy,
but
It
wasn't
so
easy
to
dispose
of
the
body.
That's
a
ticklish
thing
to
do
in
a
big
city.
You
ha'dn't
given
that
angle
much
thought
beforehand.
After
talking
it
over
with
Axelson
you
decided
to
nak
it
appear
that
the
murder
had
'een
committed
by
an
outsider.
Axelson
was
to
'find'
the
body
when
he
made
his
rounds
next
morning.
And
to
make
everything
look
straight
and
aboveboard
you
came
to
my
office
and
gave
me
a
long
rigmarole,
part
truth
and'
part
fiction.
And
7
fell
for
it!"
Summers
grunted
disgustedly
and
locked
sheepishly
at
Dale.
the
.!
wall
;
It
mi
They
1
heard
a
click,
and
again
the
magic
green
light
flooded
(he
room,
obsourlng
the
candles
on
the
mantel
and
throwing
a
soften
ing
shlmfne'r
over
tense
faces.
"It's
a.
kind
of
magic
lantern
with
a
special
lens
Ferryman
had
man
I
should
have
tumbled,"
he
ad
mitted,
"it
was
a
little
too
pat.
you
sitting
there
in
ray
office
and
hand-ing
me
a
sob
story
about
your
missing
wife
and
how
you
kept
the
old
home
ready
for
her
return,
and
the
news
of
the
murder
coming
in
Just
then.
Welt
you're
a
great
actor.
Ferryman
I've
got
to
hand
It
to
you.
You
fooled
me
good
and
hard."
"Console
yourself."
said
Dale
comfortably.
"He
fooled
us
all."
Summers
glared
at
the
cause
of
his
humiliation.
"I
know
you
tried
to
frame
Mr.
Dale
with
the
pearls
and
the
dictation
machine.
And
the
green
light.
Where
is
it,
Axelson?"
The
old
man,
glumly
resigned
to
the
inevitable,
trudged
across
the
room
and
opened
a
little
niche'
in
The
green
light
faded
out.
sur
rendering
the
field
to
the
candles.
"Ferryman
has
several
of
those
thlgumbobs,
hasn't
he?"
Dale
suddenly
Inquired.
The
old
man
nodded
dully.
"Two.
One
In
town
and
one
here.
Then
there
are
several
smaller
one
that
?ou
can
oarry
around
In
your
Like
a
flashlight?"
Dale
asked.
hto
thoughts
going
back
to
the
night
when
he'
had
encountered
an
intruder
In
his
apartment.
Yes.
something
like
that."
Nifty
things."
Bummers
mutter
ed,
and
then
he
asked
abruptly:
Ferryman
wears
green-stained
j
lasses
sometimes,
doesnt
he?"
"Yes,"
said
Axelson,
"but
you
wouldn't
notice
the
green
stain
unless
you
looked
at
them
carefully.
1'
rw-0
Tlit
ST0HE
WITH
THE
OXtQXs
CITY
SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
Principals
Made
Reports
to
Board
I
'
at
Monthly
Meeting
Last
Nijht
There
are
a
total
of
1073
pupils
in
attendance
at
the
high
and
public
schools
of
the
city
according
to
reports
presented
to
the
school
board
at
its
meeting
last
night
by
the
various
principals.
The
attendance
per
school
Is
as
follows:
High
School
203
Booth
!.
468
Borden
.316
Seal
Cove
,
59
Westrlew
:.
22
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
principal
of
Boih
Memorial
School,
stated
that
the
attendance
there
was
a
single
one
child
less
than
at
the
beginning
of
the
term
last
year.
The
attendance
at,
the
other
schools
Is
reported,
however,
to
be
slightly
higher
than
last
year.
High
School
D.
H.
Hartness.
principal
of
the
liigh
school,
complained
at
the
fact
that
a
number
of
pupils
were
anywhere
from
a
few
days
to
a
few
weeks
late
In
coming
fa
school
after
the
opening
of
the
term.
This
might
adversely
affect
the
success
of
their
studies
during
the
year,
particularly
the
more
backward
pupils,
who
peculiarly
enough,
were
the
worst
offenders.
Of.
the
total
of
208
enrolled
in
high
school,
there
was
the
over
proportionate
number
of
51
in
the
commercial
class
which
was
crowded
and
where
there
was
a
shortage"
of
typewriters.
There
were
but
seven
pupils
enrolled
in
the
senior
matriculation
class.
Mr.
Hartness
referred
to
Dlan
that
were
being
laid
for
the
year's
work.
There
had
been
a
few
minor
difficulties
at
the
commencement
of
the
term
but
it
was
anticipated
these
would
soon
be
overcome.
The
lack
of
an
assemalv
nl&ee
capable
of
containing
all
the
pu
Plfs
was
belns
felt
in
the
hlrti
school.
The
chemical
laboratory
was
in
a
deplorable
state
wltn
much
equipment
and
material
destroyed.
Sports
such
as
football,
soft-ball,
basketball,
etc.
were
belne
organized
In
the
high
school
but
the
Cadet
Corm
did
not
seem
to
be
popular,
only
29
being
enrolled,
Mr.
Hartness
stated.
It
was
Irqped
Wefitq
rive
some
attention
to
the
social
side
of
-school
life.
,
.......
.
Boofh
School
Owing
'to
the
uneven
numbers
la
tbe,jxlasses,
there
were
some
difficulties
In
grading.
Miss
Mercer,
orlnctoal
of
Booth
8chool,
reported.
Classes
were
averaging
from
58
to
63
puolls.
Miss
Mercer
I
said
she
was
more
than
pleased
with
the
splendid
condition
she
had
found
the
school
in
at
the
iuiU
fnr
him"
Avolcrm
..mlsInoH
.
......
ut
Mir:
vciih.
.
-
triinm
woven
very
encouraging.
in
a
husky
voice
Turn
it
off."
Summers
grumbledl
uneasily,
with
a
hard
look
at
Ferry
eyes
Borden
School
Mlas
'Mills.
DrinefDftl
of
Borden
Street
School,
stated
that
her
"TRhSal
was
fn
much
better
shape
as
a
result
ci
repairs
mat
naa
heen
made
during
the
holidays.
8he
Informed
the
board
that'
Miss
P.ivett.
Mlsa
McKay,
Miss
Shlel.
Mr.
O'Neill
and
he
self
of
Borden
Strt
staff
had
attended
summer
school.
let.
Local
Items
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
3:30,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
Big
Elks'
Whoopee
Dance
in
Moose
Hall
tomorrow
night,
Friday,
Sept.
13.
Dancing
from
9
till
2.
Smalle's
Orchestra.
(212)
CNJl.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
D.
Donald,
Is
scheduled
to
return
at
8
o'clock
this
evening
from
Anyoxt
and'Stewart
andwlll
hrlht
lht
hurt.
Mm'u
u
V-w.
or
V?u
run,
uiu1Wi,
..a
-..
jfoweu
mver
ana
Vancouver
To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow
Ladies--
Will
you
pirate
let
us
talk
KINflS
.with
you
some
of
these,
days?
We
don't
mean
In
an
ad.
What
we
request
is
that
you
step
Into
the
store
and
ask
j.o
see
our
Ladles'
rings.
Don't
expect
us
to
particularize
here.
Always
glad
to
answer
your
questions
and
assist
you
In
selecting,
R.
F.
McNaughton
and
YV.H
T6bey
returned
td
the
city
oriitheJ
Prince
Charles
this
morning
after
having
made
the
round
trip
to
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Massett
In
Union
freighter
Chllllwack,
Capt.
W.
w.
Mounce.
arrived
it
port
at
2
o'clock
this
morning
from
the
south
and
is
now
un
loading
lumber
m.
Dlgby
Island
for
construction
work
there.
The
veselfwill
return
to
this
side
of
thodharbor
this
afternoon
and
nrocecd
this
evening
to
Alice
Arm
where
she
will
discharge
a
cargo
oi
coal.
R.
O.
Emmcrson,
operator
of
the
Dead
Tree
Point
wlreloM
sta
tion,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
and
Mrs.
Emmerson
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
mornlnri
and
wl'l
sail
this
evening
on
ths
Prince
R,upcrt
to
spend
a
month's
holiday
In
Vancouver.
During
Mr.
Emmerson's
absence,
R.
Hadley
from
Gonzales
Hill
station,
victoria,
is
Jn
charge,
at
Dead
Tree.
v.
f
V
I
H-
'
"CVV-I
The
regular
monthly
mrctln?
of
'!
-whool
board
was
held
last
night
in
the
cltv
council
chamber.
Chairman
Thomas
McMeekln'
presided
and
TrtistcesMrS.
T.
VI.'
Spencer,
J.
H.
Thompson.
Earl
Birrl-
and
William
Gilchrist
were
all
present
as
well
as
D.
II.
Hart-,
ncss.
hleh
school
principal,
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
principal
of.
Booth
Memorial
School;
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
Borden
Strfet
School;
Mlsa
Olive
McArthur,
Seal
Covo
School,
and
'
Miss
Jessie
Moffatt,
Wcstvlcw
School.
t
Vour
Kids
fdeed
Sugar
It
supplies
body
fuel
for
the
enerfiy
that
keeps
them
going
and
growing.
No
need
to
stuff
or
get
fat
arid
lazy.
Use
WRIGLEVS
chewing
sweets
for
sugar
and
flavor,
and
see
how
ruddily
the
boys
and
girls
respond.
It's
the
new
science
of
health-building.
Try
WRIGLEVS
yourself
and
stay
thin.
3
handy
.
packs
Time
Brings
Changes
ltl
ijji.'il
331
IrlS
t
!0
"When
I
used
to
run
messages
to
the
corner
store,"
remarked
Jones,
"they
had
no
milk
bottles
bread
was
not
wrapped
tea
didn't
come
in
pack-ago
we
got
rolled
oats
in
a
bag.
U'c
have
progRSMd
s
lot
along
those
lines."
"Ye
."
aid
I
"and
wnen
I
flrr
Imnolif
Mir-
gueritei
they
were
not
carefully
wrapped
in
iimou
as
tncy
now
are.
protecting
MjrgueritM
from
brtakige
tad
tcaling
in
the
aroma
and
frnh
nets
of
the
tobacco.
I
fuid
Marguerites
better
than
ever
and
that'i
saying
a
lot."
It's
a
fine
idea
mm
t
Buy
M
twri'.it
In
TUCKETTS
VSVvt
MARGUERITE
Foil-wrapped
But
still
10c
This
advertisement
is
,not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Doard
or
by.
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
If
you
lose
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.