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-.titMKl
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fijii
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itlirv
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.
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i
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f
j
s
I.;
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGB
POUR
lj
INSTALMENT
XXXXII.
The
Challenge
Moffett
twisted
his
lips
into
an
ugly
sneer
and
looked
in
the
other
direction.
Dale
glanced
out
of
the
window
and
saw
a
man
with
a
small
black
bag
crossing
the
lawn.
He
went
to
the
door
and
directed
the
physician
to
the
room
where
Paul
Alnsworth
was.
Then
he
went
back
and
resumed
his
search
ot
Dr.
Mot
fett's
bag.
Most
of
the
remaining
articles
were
of
little
interest,
but
a
murmur
of
admiration
escaped
him
as
he
drew
out
a
rope
of
pearls.
He
held
them
at
arm's
length
and
Inspected
them
In
the
light
of
the
candles.
"Gorgeous!
"
he
said
softly.
And
then
his
lips
twisted
Into
a
comical
smile.
"They
.are
the
same
ones,
of
course.
It
was
very
clearly
arranged,
Moffntt.
And
it
was
one
of
the
finest
compliments
I
have
ever
received.
You
wouldn't
have
gone
to
such
lengths
unless
you
had
been
very
much
afraid
ot
me."
"I
was,"
Moffett
grumbled,
and
there
was
a
glint
of
genuine
admiration
in
the
hateful
gaze
he
fixed
on
Dale.
"I
think
I
understand
Summers
was
searching
the
house.
You
placed
"the
pearls
In
the
aperture
In
the
:
wainscoting,
knowing
he
would
find
them
there.
Then,
very
deftly,
youf
worked
his
mind
around
to
murderer
would
come
back
fori
tbem.
So
you
and
Summers
went
'
to
The
trap
was
set
for
me,
of
course,
but
how
did
you
know
I
was
going
to
walk
Into
it?"
"You
did."
said
Moffett
with
a
shrug.
I
"But
how
did
you
know?"
Dale
Insisted.
Moffett
grinned
insolently.
"Remember
the
talk
we
had
In
the
library
of
my
houae?
You
came
there
to
inquire
for
Dr.
Moffett."
He
chuckled
contemptuously.
"I
knew
then
that
you
were
the
Picaroon,
but
I
dWnt
let
on
that
I
knew."
"And
how
did
you
know?"
"I
had
known
It
for
a
month."
There
was
a
trace
of
malicious
glee
in
the
doctor's
voice.
"You
visited
my
house
one
night
in
your
role
of
the
Picaroon,
of
course.
You
didn't
find
anything
of
particular
value,
and
so
you
went
away,
thinking
that
your
visit
bad
passed
unnoticed.
It
hadn't
though.
That
night
you
were
followed
to
your
residence.
A
simple
process
of
putting
two
and
two
together
made
It
evident
that
Martin
Dale
was
the
Picaroon."
"I
see.
A
rather
obvious
deduction.
I)ut
the
obvious
isn't
always
true.
Well,
go
on
and
explain
about
the
trap."
"As
I
said,
I
knew
you
were
the
Picaroon
the
day
you
came
to
my
house
inquiring
for
Dr.
Moffett.
I
caught
you
stealing
a
glance
now
and
then
at
the
point
where
there
anpeared
to
be
a
defect
In
the
wainscoting.
Something
in
your
eyes
told
me
you
would-be
back
and
Investigate."
"Not
bad,"
said
Dale.
"If
the
frame-up
had
worked
you
would
not
only
have
gotten
rid
of
a
both-c
some
meddler,
but
you
would
also
h
ive
made
doubly
sure
that
no
sus-
pleton
would
attach
to
you
In
connection
with
Miss
Conway's
death.
Just
one
more
question.
Moffett
or
Ferryman,
whichever-
you
prefer.
Did
these
pearls
really
belong
Jo
your
wife?"
"They
did,"
said
Moffett
shortly.'
"And
your
wife
and
Miss
Conway
were
the
same
person?"
With
a
shrug
the
doctor
evinced
his
determination
to
answer
no
more
questions
me?
man
and
Dr.
Moffett
might
be
one
.
and
the
same."
Ho
laughed
again,
aj
Thrilling
'
Mystery
Story
3,0
chapters.
'
'
1
HERMAN
LAN
DON
little
ruefully.
"But
It
was
a
neat
frame-up,
Moffett
much
cleverer
than
the
second
one.
The
second
one
didn't
do
you
Justice.
Joan
of
Arc
Imitated
your
wife's
voice
fairly
well
"
"Who?"
Dr.
Moffett
exclaimed,
turning
suddenly
a
little
paler.
"Joan
of
Arc.
I
believe
you
call
her
Annie.
Oreat
little
actress!
You
persuaded
her
to
imitate
your
wife's
voice
and
pour
those
horrible
cries
and
groans
into
the
dictaphone.
It
wasn't
badly
done,
but
you
forgot
the
thunder."
"It's
a
lie!"
Moffett
shouted,
straining
violently
against
.
the
ropes,
"No,
it's
the
truth.
Annie
told
me
I
had
a
talk
with
her
after
I
telephoned
Summers.
What's
more,
she
is
willing
to
tell
the
police
all
she
knows."
Moffett
stared
at
him
In
a
horrified
way.
Axelson
looked
badly
shaken.
"It's
all
your
fault,",
he
bleated.
"Annie
and
I
only
did
what
you
told
us."
"You
rat!"
Moffett
remarked.
Dale
fixed
his
longing
eyes
on
the
pearls
again.
One
by
one
he
let
them
slip
gently
through
his
Where
did
you
steal
them,
Mof
fett?"
he
asked
softly.
"Stfcal
them?
Haven't
I
Just
told
i
.
you
.they
belonged
to
my
wife?"
point
where
he
was
ready
to
accept
dldn.t
,
,f
dW
Ute
the
idee
that
they
had
been
left
'
t.
m
'Bn.
,.
hw
ov
UHe
by
the
murderer
and
that
the
y
cfeveV
aV
that
If
they
were
your
legitimate
property
,
,
Z
you
would
leave
them
In
a
safe-de-
u
he
You
r
work
and
baited
trap.
were
yauU
mstead
of
Iuggmg
tnem
in
no
danger
of
losing
your
pear
h
for
the
house
was
being
carefully"
"
w
.
..
Moffett?
'
"
watched.
But
tell
me
this,
Moffett.
you
get
them,
The
doctor
merely
gave
malevolent
glance.
him
a
"There's
one
thing
you
can
tell
me
Without
incriminating
yourself,"
Dale
suggested.
"It's
worrying
me
a
lot
Has
Alnsworth
ever
seen
you
face
to
face?"
Moffett
continued
'to
gbre
and
said
nothing.
"I
owe
that
chap
a
humble
apol
ogy.
Dale
murmured,
"can
t
get
the
hang
of
it
even
now,
but
I
certainly
got
things
twisted.
You
can
generally
trust
a
woman's
instincts.
Moffett.
They're
more
reliable
than
our
most
brilliant
deductions.
Ah,
Adele
came
into
the
stepped
up
to
Dale.
room
and
"Aren't
they
lovely!"
she
exclaim
ed,
sating
at
the
pearls
he
was
fondling.
Here
eyes
shone
"How
Is
the
patient?"
Dale
asked.
"He
Is
sleeping
now,
The
doctor
says
it
isn't
at
'all
serious,
but
that
we
mustn't
disturb
him
for
a
while."
"Do
you
think
he
will
ever
forgive
"Forgive
you
for
what?
For
dis
liking'
him
V
"No,
it
wasn't
dislike.
I
simply
got
the
wrong
slant
on
him
at
the
start
I
believe
you
were
right
when
you
said
I
would
like
him.
when
I
got
to
know
him
better.
What
can't
forgive
myself
is
getting
the
crazy
notion
into
my
head
that
he
was
Doctor
Moffett."
"You
actually
thought
that?"
"I
did,"
was
Dale's
shamefaced
confession.
"That's
what
prejudiced
me
against
him
at
thtart.
And
he
seeing
I
was
prejudiced
against
him.
treated
me
as
I
deserved,
don't
understand
it
all
yet,
but
understand
Just
enough
to
realize
I
that
I've
been
a
fool."
'You
have
been
a
wonderful
friend!"
she
exclaimed
softly.
Her
biu.
shlhlnu
eyes
were
full
upon
him.
Her
Hps
quivered
a
little
with
the
depth!
of
her
..feelings.
"How
'
(
can
I
even
repay
you?"
"I've
been
repaid,"
'said
Dale.
"You
have
paid
me
this
momenU-wlth
that
look.
If
you
wish
to
pay
me
a
little
extra,
break
Alnsworth
of
his
unpleasant
habit
of
shadow
ling
people
on
the
streets.
It's
em
Dale
laughed.
"That's
one
time
barrasslng
sometimes."
the
Picaroon
took
the
bobby
prize.
:
"Did
he
shadow
you?"
He
wouldn't
keep
the
pearls
because
j
"Ask
him."
said
Dale
lightly,
and
he
discovered
they
were
Ferryman's
in
the
same
Instant
he
slipped
the
property.
It
never
occurred
to
him
rope
of
pearls
around
her
neck.
-bless
his
simple
soul
that
Ferry-.
"That's
where
they
belong,"
How
exquisite!"
shcr.exclalmed.
"You
Certainly
are!
Sport
Chat
There;
Is
little
chance
of
the
Chi
cago
Cubs
or
the
Philadelphia
Ath
lctlcs
blowing
between
now
and
October
8,
World
Series
date,
so
fans
may
feel
quite
safe
in
com
mencing
to
pick
their
favorites
now.
If
those
aro
not
the
flnalllsts
it
is
not
because
they
have
not
as
long
leads
as
pennant
winners
usually
have
four
weeks
before
the
close.
The
World
Series
is
going
to
be
fought
on
different
ground
al
together
this
year
and
that
is
In
teresting.
It
is
a
long
time
since
the
Cubs
have
brought
a
pennant
to
Chicago
and
lQnger
since
the
Mackmen
did.
Both
teams
have
enthusiastic
supporters
but,
If
we
are
any
Judge
of
,
the
general
tenor
of
opinion,
the
Athletics
are
the
bigger
favorites.
Anyhow,
it
should
be
interesting
and
will
give
the
fans
something
to
speculate
about
during
the
coming
month.
Purses
of
Johnny
Rksko
and
"K.
O."
Chrlstner,
whose
scheduled
twelve-round
bout
was
stopped
In
the
ninth
round
last
week
when
Referee
Pasty
Haley
declared
"K
O."
Chrlstner
the
winner
on
a
foul,
are
held
up
by
the
Cleveland
boxing
commission.
The
commission
announced
that
its
action
was
duf
to
fouling
tactics
of
both
fighters
and
that
they
would
not
be
paid
pending
a
commission
meeting.
Rlsko
said
he
had
planned
to
retire
after
the
fight,
but
now
feels
good
for
five
or
six
years
more.
He
asserted
that
he
would
"fight
Chrlstner
again
next
week,"
if
permitted.
Chrlstner
had
about
$7,100
and
Rlsko
$7,600
due
for
the
fight
"The
pearls."
said
Dale,
looking
at
her
with
soft,
wistful
eyes,
"aren't
half
so
exquisite
off
you
as
on
you."
Her
warm,
smiling
eyes
went
from
the
pearls
to
his
face.
With
a
little
sigh
of
ecstasy
she
removed
the
ornament
from
her
throat.
"Where
did
you
-fLJJiemXL..
"In
Moffett's
bag.
He
says
they
belonged
to
his
wife.
He
will
never
have
any
use
for
them.
They
are
not
In
fashion
where
he
is
going."
He'
looked
atrthe
pearls
out
of
eyes
full
of
admiration
and
a
trace
of
desire.
"Mr.
Picaroon,"
she
whispered
searching
his
face,
"you
-are-
not
tempted?"
.
"No."
He
dropped
the
pearl
with
sigh.
"This
Is
one
of
the
nights
when
the
Picaroon
is
Immune
of
the
window.
An,
here
oomes
igalnst
temptation."
He
glanced
out
Summers!"
A
stocky
figure
was
coming
ac
ross
the
lawn
toward
the
bouse.
Dale
went
to
the
door
and
held
It
)pen.
Summers
bustled
in
with
a
sour
and
determined
air.
What's
this?
A
Joke?"
he
grum
bled.
He
bowed
stiffly
before
Adele
"No
Summers,
this
is
the
fulflll-
and
gazed
suspiciously
at
Dale.
ment
of
a
promise."
"Is
It?"
asked
Summers
doubt
fully.
"That
was
a
neat
get-away
you
made
tonight
Date
one
of
the
neatest
I
ever
saw.
But
I'm
not
through
with
you
yet.-You
have
a
lot
to
explain.
If
you've
called
me
ut
here
on
a
wild-goote
chase-
Calm
yourself,
Summers."
Dale
waved
his
hand
airly,
toward
the
jrtndbw.
"I
think
you
have
met
Mr.
ferryman,
alias
Dr.
Moffett.
the
.icrpetrator
of
the
Dank
Street
.-nurder"
What?"
asked
Summers
In
a
dull,
hollow
voice.
He
stared
at
Per
ryman,
noticed
his
bound
and
feet,
fixed
Axelson
with
a
pas-
Jng
glance,
and
then
he
stared
at
Dale.
"Say
that
again."
To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow
Halibut
Sales
American
Kanaga,
26.000
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
14c
and
80.
Lituya,
23,000
pounds,
Cold
Storage,
13c
and
8c.
Arnc,
16,000
pounds,
Cold
Storage,
13,1c
and
8c.',
Democrat.
17,000
pounds,
Booth
vi
t.
i
.
I
n
Thistles
Capture
Mobley
Cup
By
Def
eating
Regiment
Four
to
One
in
H
Fought
Matcl:
Dentins
the
Regiment
by
a
score-of
four
to
one,
Thistlef
lasj;
nisjh't
cinched
the
Mobley
Cup,
emblematic
of
city
league
football
championship.
As
the
ownership
of
the
trophy
has
thus
been
settled
for
the
year
and
the
evening.'
are
getting
short,
it
is
hardly
likely
that
a
few
postponed
games
outstanding
in
the
league
series
will
now
.be
played.
'
t
not
niVht'H
matoh
was
a
hard
foueht
affair
with
the
Regiment
putting
up
better
play
than
the
score
might
in-
j
dlcate.
This
does
not
say,
however.
7
that
the
Thistles
were
not
value
for
a
comfortable
win.
The
first
half
ended
with
tne
score
standing
three
to
nil
for
the
Thistles.
Though
they
pressed
va
liantly,
the
soldiers
were
unaoie
10
tally.
Jack
Campbell,
Dave
Jack
and
Charlie
Baptie
were
the
scor-
JASPER
GOLF
NEARSFINAL
C.ardlnrr
White
Led
Field
in
Quali
fying
Round
Yesterday
JASPER
PARK
LODGE,
Sept
U:
Out
of
a
field
of
62
contestants,
16
players
qualified
yesterday
for
the
Jasper
Park
Lodge
Totem
Pole
Trophy
finals,
and
the
first
eliminating
round
will
be
fought
out
today.
Gardiner
White,
runner-up
In
the
Canadian
Amateur
championships
to
Eddie
Held,
led
the
field
in
the
qualifying
round
with
a
score
of
79.
Although
the
day
and
the
course
were
ideal
for
perfect
golf,
white
experienced
difficulties
at
times
and.
despite
a
fairly
steady
brand
of
golf,
he
took
40
going
out
and
39
coming
back.
The
"breaks"
were
against
him.
however,
and
with
a
litUe
luck
he
would
easily
have
clipped
another
six
off
his
score.
The
features
of
his
game
were
the
long
distances
secured
off
the
tee
and
the
accuracy
with
w,hlch
he
played
his
second
shots.
YNewhall
of
Cal
gary
was
runner-up
with
a"
card
of
81.
AtJthe
halfway
marie
wewnaii
led
field
with
a
38,
but
coming
In
he
wasn't
so
steady
and
required
a
43.
Of
the
16
remaining
in
me
run
ning.
Calgary
had
the
biggest
representation,
there
being
no
less
than
five
Dlayers
from
the
South
ern
Alberta
city.
New
York
and
Win
nipeg
each
have
a
pair
of
conten
ders,
Vancouver
has
tnree,
wnuc
Edmonton,
Montreal,
Victoria
and
Toronto
have
one
apiece.
MORE
HOMERS
risnence.
u-c
ana
oc.
rhlracm
BY
BABE
RUTH
Pole-l
Out
Circuit
Clout
With
Bases
Loaded
Titers
and
Yanks
Divide
Honors
mew
YORK.
SeDt.
11.
Babe
Ruth
hit
his
forty-fourth
homer
of
the
season
in
the
ninth
inning
01
ine
iunnd
name
ot
a
double
header
against
Detroit
yesterday
with
the
bases
full
and
tied
me
score
mm
nil
The
Yanks
out
over
another
rui
tn
win
New
York
lost
the
openei
althowh
Ruth
hit
his
forty-third
tur
in
the
fourtn
inning
wiui
th
bases
empty.
Aftnr
.h
Athletics
had
beaten
ntrViOand
In
the
first
game,
th'
second
was
postponed
after
three
and
a
half
innings
with
pnuaaei
nhln
loiullne
tWO
to
One.
l
St.
Louis
Browns
took
a
double
hands
header
from
Boston.
There
:
war
ram
at
Wasmn&ion
wncre
v,uitanv
wu
tn
have
nlaved.
In
the
National
League,
New
York
Giants
lost
their
last
game
of
the
season
li
Cincinnati
and
Pittsburgh
nosed
out
BrooKiyn.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
New
York
5.
Cincinnati
7.
Brooklyn
6.
Pittsburgh
7.
American
League
Detroit
8-8.
New
York
4-10.
St
Louis
0-1.
Boston
1-0.
Cleveland
5.
Philadelphia
6.
HIP
LVAfiVr,
STANDINGS
National
league
W.
Canadian
1
iplttsbutgh
Johdniia,
3,000
pounds,
Booth
I
New
Yoik
Fisheries!
J3.9c
and
1
8c
St.
Louis
.
n
-
Bingo,
5,000
pounds,
Pacific,
13
3c
and
8
l-2c.
Verna,
3,000
pounds,
Atlln
Fish
cries,
13c
and
8c.
Joe
Baker,
2,500
pounds,
Atlln
Fisheries,
13.1c
and
0c.
REAPER
.TlrnnHvn
..
..90
..78
.70
.63
..62
L.
43
.56
61
67
72
I
Philadelphia
1
60
H
'nlnnlnnntl
55
77
Boston
.
Pet
.677
.583
.534
.485
.463
.451
.417
51
80
.389
American
Leaue
W.
L.
Philadelphia
02
New
York
77
56
D.
O.
McKechnle.
field
engineer
Cleveland
69
62
for
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
st.
Louis
70
63
Smelting
Co.,
Is
sailing
this
after-
Detroit
02
72
noon
on
the
Princess
Louise
for
Washington
00
72
headquarters
at
trail
on
'busirteBoton
.....
"..A
9
Pet
.687
.570
.527
ers
for
the
Thistles
In
this
period
In
the
second
half,
Percy
Tinker
made
the
only
score
for
the
Regiment
while
Bill
Mitchell
added
tin-other
for
the
Scots.
A
good
sized
crowd
witnessed
the
game
which
was
referecd
by
Sam
Qurrle
with
A.
Clapperton
and
Johnny
Murray
as
linesmen.
The
players
were:
Regiment
Brand;
Burdette
and
Tasker;
Edgecumbe,
Haddon
and
Kelsey;
Pierce,
Russell
Wilson.
Tinker
and
Norrlngton.
Thistles
Smith;
Hatg
and
Hrs-klne;
G.
Mitchell,
T.
Haddon
and
Woods;
Macdonald,
W.
Mitchell.
Baptie,
Jack
and
Campbell.
The
standing
for
the
Mobley
Cup
is
as
follows:
W
LPte
Thistles
4
0
8
Empress
2
2
4
Regiment
JO
4
'
0
LEAGUE
RADIO
STATION
PLAN
Would
Be
Used
For
Communication
526
.463
.455
1.405
Between
Geneva
and
Countries
Threatened
Ily
War
GENEVA.
Sept.
11:
The
League
of
Nations
Assembly
meeting
this
month
will
consider
the
scheme
for
league
wireless
station
submitted
recently
by
the
committee
of
Communications
and
Transit.
This
sta
tion
is
Intended
primarily
to
ensure
Independent
communication
for
the
league
In
an
emergency.
The
committee's
report
pointed
out
that
the
station
would
allow
for
permanent
communication
being
maintained
between
the
seat
of
the
league
and
countries
threatened
by
conflict.
It
would
ensure
direct
ommunlcations
between-the
Sec
retariat
or
the
delegations
at
Gen
eva
and
the
government
of
most
of
me,State
Members
of
the
league
or
any
special
missions
which
the
council
might
send
to
study
the
sit
uation
on
the
spot
tn
times
of
em-
rgency.'It
would,
In
general,
make
possible
to
avoid
utilising
the
ser
vice
of
third
countries,
and
would
nsure
for
the
league
the
same
neasure
of
Independence
with
re
tard
to
its
telegraphic
oommunlca-
ions
as
Is
ensured
to
the
govern
-
nsnts
.pf
the
various
countries
by
their
national
wireless,
stations.
As,
In
times
of
emergency,
the
aws
of
most
countries
provide
for
laUonal
communication
to
com?
mder
the
military
or
naval
author
ties,
the
existence
of
such
a
sta-lon
would
be
the
only
means
of
andKujg.wrcynujjtau&ns
connec-ed
with
the
work
of
the
league
ln-'.ependent
of
these
authorities.
It
ould
also
ensure
more
rapid
communications
In
times
of
emergency,
is
at
such
times
it
is
inevitable
thit
national
communications
should
be
devoted
primarily
to
meeting
the
requirements
of
national
defence
in
the
various
countries.
In
normal
.
times,
the
station
would
be
responsible
for
the
service
of
telegrams
between
the
Secretary
General
and
the
delegations
and
as
many
non-European
governments
as
possible.
It
would
be
of
the
same
type
as
the
large
stations
recently
constructed
that
is,
would
consist
of
a
short-wave
wireless
post
With
with
two
transmitters
equipped
for
providing
the
most
efficient
telegraph
service
yet
evolved
with
the
various
stations
of
the
world.
Euro
Wednesday,
enpu
,
DERBY
WINNER!
rn
r
rrr
nm
.
Tiigo
Wan
Valuable
s;:;j;,lt
easier
louayiios
worth
Sn
owl,
Hoius.
Third
pean
ana
non-suropean.
u
woyia
Krom
Vancouver
also
be
able
to
effect
long-distance
rftdiotelegraphic
communications.
I
Most
of
the
stations
in
the
world
are
j
now
equipped
lor
communication
with
a
station
of
this
kind.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
iCourtev
S.
D.
Johnston
Bayview,
2,
3.
Big
Missouri.
1.12,
1.14.
Cork
Province.
9.
9H-Cotton
Belt.
36,
43.
DunwelL
14,
Nil.
George
Copper.
5.10,
5.50.
Oeorgia
Rrver,
33,
34.
Goloonda,
72,
74.
Orandview.
31,
3lty.
Independence,
7,
8.
Indian
Mlnesv7.
8.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke,
34.
35.
Kootenay
Florence,
12,
13.
Kootenay
King,
31,
31
Vi.
L.
&
L.,
1.
NIL
Lucky
Jim.
Nil,
10.
Mohawk,
3.
M.
Morton
Woolse,
4,
5.
Marmot
River
Gold,
Nil,
4.
Marnfot
Metals,
Nil.
4.
'Marmot
Metals.
3
ft.
4.
National
Silver.
12.
14.
Noble
Five.
97.
37ft.
Oregon
Copper.
17,
19.
Pend
Oreille,
5.00.
5.40.
Porter-Idalae,
36,
40.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.58,
1.60.
Rufus-Arganta,
17,
18.
Ruth-Hope,
38,
36.
y
Silver
Crest.
7ft,
8.
Silverado,
Nil
75.
Silversmith,
Nil,
8.
Slocan
King,
NU,4.
Snowf
lake,
33
ft,
33.
Termlnus..NlL
5.
Topley
Richfield,
13ft,
15,
Toric
Mines.
80.
1.00.
Woodbine.
NIL
3
ft.
Bluebird,
8.
9.
Oils
Hargal,
1.70.
1.72.
Sterling
Pacific,
2jQ2,
2.04.
DONCA3TER,
En-iarnetfs
Trigo.
win-year's
Epsom
Derby.
t-.!
the
St.
Leger
Stakes
v
,
Lord
Derby's
Boswo
"i
and
Sir
Lawrence
Ph.
third.
Fourteen
hoi
i
Steamship
Mov
for
Vancouver
Mondays
ss.
Pr
Oi
.,
Tuesday
ss.
Catalu
Thursdays
ss.
p
uup
Fridays
ss.
Prin
m,,
Fridays-ss.
Garden
,
Saturday
ss
p
u
.(i
Sep.
11
-ss.
Pr
I
n
Sep
22
ss.
Pr
l.i,.,,
faunuays
ss.
c.iuin
Mondays
ss.
p
i
in
Weds.
-ss.
P.
K
ix
i
Fridays
ss.
Can
lor
Fridays
ss.
P
Rupi
Fridays
as.
Priti.
Sep.
18
ss,
Prin
L
Sep.
28
ss.
Prin
L
if
H
4
'.
3D
'
in
l
or
Naai
It.
and
Port
Simp
ounuays
as.
t,;uai.i
From
Naas
It
and
Port
Simpsm
xuesaays
s.
ua'
For
Stewart,
Premii
r.
,tox
.nice
Arm
Sundays
ss.
Ca
i'
Mondays
ss.
p
r1
t
naayy
ss.
Pr
nu;-
4
ji
I'rcm
Stewart.
rrneiT
Art
and
Alice
Arm
Tvesdays
ss
Cap!
1
Thurs
ss.
P.
f
ii
-Saturdays
ss
F
!
For
North
Quern
f
h
ul
f
aaonaays
ss.
it..
p
IVeai
North
Queen
Charl:
Thnis
ss.
P
C"
For
South
Queen
t
ha
lottcs-
sep.
14
ss.
Pr
r
p
sep.
2a
ss.
yr
it:,.
p,
I
From
South
Queen
niarlcttci-
Sep.
13
ss
Prm
;
Sep.
2
ss.
Prm
From
Alaska
Mondays
aep.
11-
Bep.
22-
For
Alaska-
Saturdays
ss.
V
fi
4r
Sep.
18
ss.
Pnr.
T
:
Sep.
28
ss.
Pi
1..
!
rtom
Pt.
Simeon
find
W-i!cj
1
Fridays
ss.
Car
1
For
Pert
Simpson
and
Wales
I
Fridays
as.
Can;
:u
Dallas.
2.20.
2.30
Turner
Valley.
1.00.
United.
1.10.
1
20
Freehold,
1.70.
1
73
Advance,
1.50.
Nil
A
P.
Consolidated.
4
'
Calmmit
3.95.
4
00
Dalhuuale.
3.00
Nil
Fabyan
Pete.
17i7.
18.
Home,
19.50.
19
bo
UNIVERSITY
OF
NEW
BRUNSWICK'S
KDUCATIONAL
VISITORS.
j
,
.iffl
I
Above
is
a
group
of
the
extension
cla.-ft
In
Economics
and
Commercial
Geography
of
i
University.
Worcester.
Mass.
making
a
post-graduate
coutso
tour
of
Eastern
Canada
"p11
the
direction
of
Dr
Clarence
F
Jones,
standing
on
the
steps
of
the
University
of
Nrw
vi
wick
Below
'
the
bus
in
whi-
h
the
party
are
touring
Eastern
Canada,
picturea
the
l'06ears
old;Jrts
Buildint;
01
the
University
of
New
Brunswick.
in
front
of