PAGE
FODJt
'
Copyright.
1827.
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenhelm
INSTALMENT
XXXV.
up
Miss
Brown's
tray
later
on
In
the
evening
was
more
communicative
than
usual.
She
told
Miss
Brewn
of
the
General's
visit,
an&j
made
a
few
comments
thereon
On
the
subject
of
the
dinner
the
tray
ovtetde
and,
turning
her
ntnrifloim,,made
ner
way
to
the
s-nwas
uie
last
or
a
row.
,
os
ritateuur.
detached
virus
tuud.fl
the
end
of
a
newly
e
oouievara,
oeyona
wnicn
was
a
rough
belt
of
heathland
leading
to
some
small
pine
woods.
Although
it
was
not
without
a
taint
of
suburbanism
it
was
a
lonely
spot
enough,
owing
to'
the
eiretcn
or
ooen
country
which
it
bordered.
where
you
came
from.
Leave
the
mouse
this
minute."
The
parlor
maid
who
brought
:
''Scnk'yt'
Thornton
Quickly!"
Malakoff
insisted.
laughed"
scornfully.
lie
picked
up
the
brandy
decan
ter,
poured
himself
out
half
a
wlneglassful
and
tossed
It
off.
"You're
a
chicken-hearted
pair
or
comrades,
he
declared.
"What
which
she
had
served
below,
how-.I'm
going
to
do
Is
this.
I'm
going
ever,
she
was
almost
eloquent.
w
ine
Kitcnen
ana
ira
going
to
ofike
out
twc
'
annfuls
of
my
pla-all
Tve
waited
on
gentlefolks
last
rds
and
carry
them
across
the
sorts
for
the
ten
years,"
she
deelared,
"but
never
In
my
h.eren
J
3
"
J?.
mo:
hi.
wit
B?r
iSiStaT
eSS
njr
tree
and
wall
between
here
JifQfinyWoklnghani-..8o
that's
that!"
tohed
three
botUes
of
champagne
LuJTht
hfw
for
dinner,
after
starting
with
a
I
SU
.J:
TAeyhtard
,hJ?.'2?h
part
of
a
bottle
of
vermouth
be
tore
they
sat
down.
"And
eating
why
the
thin
little
foreign
gentleman
reminded
me
of
nothing
but
a
wolf.
They-ve
Just
had
a
fresh
pot
of
coffee
and
an-
other
bottle
of
brandy,
and
I've'
telephoned
to
the
station
for
a
taxi
to
eatch
the
12:30
train.
How
they'll
ever
get
into
it
I
don't
know.
Youll
ring
if
you
want
anything
Mitt."
"I'm
sure
I
shan't
thanks."
MiM
Brown-
replied.
"I'll
leave
my
tray
outside."
The
maid
took
her
leave
and
MIm
Brown
dined
with
a
book
propped
up
in
front
of
her.
A
sense
of
excitement
which
she
did
not
altogether
understand
affect
eri
her
appetite
to
some
ex
tras,
ana
as
soon
as
she
had
was.
standing
up
nervously
clutch
mg
at
nis
beard.
"The
man
is
mad!"
he
exclaimed.
"Mad!
I
should
have
thought
after
your
telephone
message
he'd
have
had
the
sense
to
stay
away.
My
overcoat
and
hat
qulckf
Come
on.
Frankland!
Well
walk
to
the
station."
"I
think
vou're
wise."
Lady
Han-nerton
agreed.
"What
a
fool
the
man
lsf
He
calls
it
courage,
I
sup-pose.
Ill
show
you
where
your
things
are."
They
hurried
out
Into
the
passage,
and
afterward
Lady
Han-nerton
herself
onened
the
front
-door
for
them
and
stood
watching
wniie
tney
stumbled
down
the
narrow
path.
At
the
gate,
however,
a
taU
figure
loomed
out
of
the
darkness.
'You're
not
allowed
to
pass
for
concluded
a
slight
meal
and
I
the
present,
sir.'
drunk
one
glass
of
wine
she
put
!
Iorm
ww
tnem.
a
man
in
unl-
Why
not?"
Frankland
deman
ded.
"What's
wrong
and
who
are
your
'Tin
a
sergeant
of
the
military
polices
sir,"
the
man
replied.
"The
house
is
being
searched.
Until
the
officer
in
charge
or
the
police
sergeant
with
him
give
permission
no
one
is
allowed
to
leave."
"But
we
want
to
eatch
a
train,"
Malakod
protested.
"We've
Just
been
dining
with
Lady
Hanner-
Inn
-
upon
-sorry
slr
e
man
regretted.
I
"Vail
wMI'
Haii
htlttwl
HnA
rXAvwiic
Jfu
Jr?mn
rerJ
waItln&
'
sion
to
leave
In
a
few
minutes-."
?$?2S?i?-,anl
111
Trf
The
door
was
opened
again
i-lSSf
Uims
rew"de,d-
A
Vl"
Lady
Hannerton
stood
there
fram-
Sfcnf
ITAhH
ed
In
the
little
shaft
of
light.
ffiST
5?"Tur
thte
weaUlJ
"What
to
itr
'she
asked
anxious-opemd
,
the
gate
of
the
Nook
and
jy
marietta
way
toward
the
back'
Th
two
men
made
their
wav
zSSLUr
OflVMcnUy
admitted
back
to
the
bouse
and
into
tho
232
.qiSn
and
'or
some-!
dming
roo
mwlthnut
speech.
J"1
2!
everything
went
-it's
that
fool
Thornton's
let
us
L"
TLEronvth9
ma,n
roadJ
1"
for
this."
Malakoff
muttered.
S?,
taJray
J?Se
."He's
done
far
himself,
too.
The
hear
the
clanging
of
the
electric
police
are
in
the
house,
or
the
SmP?
hS,
raLlwf,y
"v"16!
military,
or
some
one."
Ifi-
r
r
iL
of
?
l0S-1
La
Hannerton
subsided
into
rgm
downstairs.
In
the
a
chair
with
a
smothered
cry.
dWtot
room
came
the
frequent
Malakoff
with
trembling
fingers.
rumMe
of
TOtee-
filled
his
glass
from
the
decan-
The
boulevard
seemed1
empty
ter.
Frankland.
cursing
silently
Miss
Brown
beean
to
wonder
but
volublv.
walked
nn
and
down
whether
that
telephone
message,
the
room
with
his
hands
in
hi
o
efgemiy
aemanaea
rrom
her
pocKets.
had
nisearried,
whether
some1
Down
In
the
basement
kitchen.
wnoMy
uninterested
person
had
i
Thornton
looked
up
from
hii
weerted
the
information
that
t
task
of
unpacking
the
box
of
Lady
Hannertorv's
box
of
books
i
pamphlets
straight
into
the
eyes
from
the
Tunes
Library
had
ar-
of
fate.
The
three
men
had
en-rived
by
the
6:33
train
and
had
tered
the
kitchen
so
silently
that
bean
duly
delivered.
lie
had
heard
nothing
of
their
And
then
her
heart
cave
hl,
approach.
There
was
a
young
of-
Ue
start.
Without
any
slen
of
i."cer
Captain
Marsh,
who
by
their
anted
approach,
without
of
whictl
she
was
ann
some
uely
dissemation
of
fate
-
had
been
a
subaltern
in
his
own
cww.
ie
reaiizea
mat
a
man
was
"u""r
iutcman
standing
at
tb
side
entrance".
stn-an
civilian'
poller
sergeant,
and,
attia
at
the
front
path,
anotherl
the
doorway
behind,
a
couple-
to
the
garden,
another
out-In
the0l.P,Ta-M.Wcr-
instinctively
h?
street,
men
as
like
one
another
1
sprang
to
attention
at
the
sight
as
shep.
for
thev
all
wore
khakLi?'1116
onfeer
an
Impulse
chec-and
they
all
carried
bayonets.
ied
almost
as
soon
as
conceived.
Among
the
little
company
In
itt
?S
the
dining
room
into
whlcS
Thorn-
S5SS?.
7n
hi
il
hil
8
v.iZutr.,..
.
dangerous
hi
feet
hT
atann.
Ead?
Hanner:
C.
.2?tS2SSt
obviously'dlstorbed.
vc
wrmt
Pla"
tan.
tea.
was
SX'
?
hoWlngT'111066
"Dida't
you
get
my
message.
MrJ
"Read-
one
and
see."
Thornton
Thornton?"
she
asked.
"I
tele-
redied,
passing
across
the
hand-phoned
to
the
number
you
gave.ful.
mc
&ti3
you
not
to
come
to-1
The
officer
read
one
thropgTa,
t
.u.
ie
"
lni
Riecea-
"unK
ne
rrag-
'
rr"
"
c
ureiww(ti
uuiitvuir
mcnis
upon
ine
iioor
ana
tramD-reDlled,
"I
came
all
the
same,
ed
upon
them.
What's
wrong?"
"For
one
thing.
Mr.
Malakoff
and
Mr.
Frankland:
are-
here-,"
Lady
Hannerton
explained
quickly.
"They
mustn't
be'
associated
with
this..
And
for
another
the
whole
business
has
eoC
to
end
al
together
for
a
time.
The
generalj
has
been
down
here.
I
have
or-
ders
to
leave
the
neighborhood.
The
house
Is
suspected."
I've
been
a
soldier,"
Thornton
rejoined
shortly,
"and
I
don't
(Op?
my
Job
because
ifs
dangerous.
As
for
those
two."
he
went
on.
glowering
across,
at
Malakoff
and
"You
are
under
arrest.
Thornton,"
he
announced.
."Better
take
It
quietly."
"You
can't
arrest
me,"
was
the
truculent
reply.
"I'm
not
on
the
active
list
I'm
not
subject
to
military
discipline."
it
happens,"
Captain
Marsh
conflded.
"that
since
2
o'clock
this
afternoon,
when
a
slight
change
was
made
inythe
law,
you
are,
but
you
carr
have
.hVwhich
oWv
you
like.
There
ar
sergSafit
of
the
civil
police
here.
If
you
prefer
to
go
wun
mm,
you
will
be
handed
over
to'
us,
after
you
have
been.
his
companion,
"they
are
in
the
j
arraigned!
at
Bow
street
"
If
there's
danger
why:
"I
don't
believe
there's
been
shouldn
t
thev
shnriv
it?"
nhsnw
in-
v,
inn.
rr.,.
.
-
tii
mid
taw.
,
,
...
.
.
xuuro
uiitung
UKe
a
JOOIv
Tdrnton,"
Frankland
exclaimed
harshly.
"You
have
your
work
any
Thornton,
de
clared-fiercely.
"I've
had
enough
ui
me
army,
i
won't
oe
tried
by
court-martial.
It's
an
abominable
and,
we
have
ours.
I
admit
yours
Is
.farce,
a
brutal
survival.
more
pangcrous,
qui
youj.
"That
may
be
your
opinion
u
chose
it.
This
house-
Is
slispectedl
the
officer
said
sternly,
"but
the
and
if
you're
caught
here
tonight!
authorities
have
decided
that
once
and--it
comes
out
that
Malakoff
a
soldier
nlways
a
soldier.
Until
and
I
were
here-
there'll:
b
the
von
or
tinaiiw
i!,a
Tor
certain
offenses
you
are'
sub
ilfirt.
tA
mtlUarv
disciDllne."
From
upstairs
came"
the
sound
or
Malakoir
s
ana
r
raniuanas
un-wllllnfr
re-entrance
into
the
house:
Caotain
Marsh's
attention
was.
momentarily
distracted,
and
In
that
Reeond-
Thornton
had
taken
a
sten
backward.
His
hand
flash-
ed'-into-iiftr
pocket
and
out
again.
His
automatic
pistol
was
poinvea
straight
-at
tne-otfieers-
neart.
"I
know
all
about
courts-mar
tlal,"
he
snarled.
"Twenty
paces
and
back
against
the
wall
at
daybreak
and
nothing
in
the
papers-all
hushed
up.
I
tell
you
I'm
a
citizen
now
if
you
want
to
know
and
I've
a
right
to
my
own
opinions.
I
fought
for
my
country
once,
and
after
she'd
finished
with,
ma
she
treated
me
like
dirt
.The
army
.wouldn't
keep
me
after
the
fiKhtln
was
over;
it
snani
have"
me
now."
Cantain
Marsh
looked
into
the
muzzle
of
the
pistol
neia
as
nrm-lv
as
a
rock.
With
his
left
hand
he
prevented
the
others
from
any
movement.
You've
a
right
to
your
opln
Ions,
ot
course,
Thornton,"
he
admitted.
,
"but
you've
no
right
to
come
here
and
shove
treason
down
the
throats
of
the
men
who
were
fighting
with
you
a
few
years
ago.
Youll
only
make
it
worse
for
yourself
If
you
don't
put
that
thing
away.
I'm
ooine
to
use
It"
Thornton
declared
In
a
voice
scarcely
raised
above
a
whisper,
but
full
or
In
a
corner
of
the
kitchen
the
maid
was
sobbing
One
of
the
sol
dlers
in
the
rear
was
handling
nisf
rifle
narvously;
the
other
three
had
obeyed
their
officer's
gesture.
There
was
a
breathless
moment.
I
don't
think
you
will.
Thorn
ton"
the
threatened
man
saldf
.calmly.'
"I
remember
you:
you
re
memoer
me.
too.
i
expect,
ai-i
though
I
was
only
a
second
lieutenant.
We
were
at
Loos
together.
You're
not
going
to
tell
me
that
you're
the
sort
of
man
to
kill
a
fellow
soldier
in
the
execution
of
his
duty.
I
don't
believe
it.
Sergeant,
arrest
him."
For
a
single
second
Thornton
hesitated.
Then
he
stepped
baefc.
There
were
two
loud
reports,
tw
bullets
one
after
the
other
crash
ing
into
his
brain.
For
a
moment
afterward
he
seemed
to
remain
upright
staring.
Then
he
slowly
collapsed.
At
the
sound
of
the
firing
Miss
Brown
had
turned
away
from
the
window,
made
a
movement
toward
the
edge
ot
the
bed.
She
felt
a
sudden
sickness.
Some
one
had
been
killed
she
knew
that.
There
was
death
there
within,
a
few
varas
or
ner,
Again
-
she
found
'
herself
in
touch
with
tmgiidy.
64
a
deadly
fain
tn
ess
stole-
over
wftv
he
pulled
herself
together
at
the
round
of
a
knock
at
the
door.
Captain
Marsh
presented
himself.
"Ml
Brown?"
he
Inquired.
'Yes."
The
department
want
you
out
of
this,"
he
announced.
"They
don't
want
your
name-in-th
pa-i
per.
you
understand,
and
they
'lon't
want
the
other
peoptevin
tha(
nouse
to
nave
any
ideaweuLirmi
understand.
There's
a
oar.
waiting
aownairs
wnicn
win
arive,
you
allow
me.
Fm
goinp
to
take
you
I
out
the
back
wav.
The
message
is;
that
you
report
tomorrow
morning,
to
XYO."
Miss
Brown,
fastened
her
mac-1
kin
tosh,
arranged
her
hat
and
pic-;
Kea
up
ner
handbag,
wnicn,
in
"lew
of
recent
happenings,
she
had
Just
packed.
The
officer
escorted
her
down
the
back
stairs.
through
the
strip
of
kitchen
garden,
to
the
back
gate,
where
a
car
wa
waiting.
What
about
Lady
Hannerton's
visitors?"
Miss
Brown
asked.
We've
taken
their
names
and
addresses."
the
officer
replied.
"That's
all
we
need
from
them
at
present"
1
"And
Thorn
ton"
"He
shot
himself."
Captain
Marsh
told
her
gravely.
"It
was
the
best
thing
by
far
the
best
thing."
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
THE
WEATHER1
Prince
Rupert
Part
eloudyf
calm:
temperature.
30.
Port
Simpson
Clear,
calm,
32.
Haysport
Clear,
calm.
32,
Terrace
North
wind.
18.
Itosswood
Clear,
calm.
6.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
2.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
12.
Anyox
Clear,
calm.
10.
Hazelten
Clear,
calm,
zero.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
5.
Quesn;l
Cloudy,
calm,
cold.
Elahth
Cabin
Clear,
calm.
Atlln
Foggy,
north
wind,,
J
be
low.
Whltehorse
Foggy,
calm,
14
Carmacks
Part
elvidv.
raJm,
ml
u,
-
-
1
uciuw.
Stewart
River
Cloudy,
calm,
zero.
TIH5
TOP
O'
THE
.MOKMN
It
Is
remarkable
(but
nott
to
a
fisherman)
what
an
attraction
fishing
has
always
had
for
statesmen.
One
of
the
most
ardent
anir-
lers,
Lord
Orev.
better
known
as
Sir
Edward
Orey
recently;
told
arc
amuslns
storv
.ihnnf
Tnrinn
gler,
who.,
spending
a
few-
day4
iiuib
country,
jouna-
nimseir
un-
aoie
10
sleep
because
of
the
quiet
ness.
So
he
arose
and
went
fish
Inir.
As
he
nassed
th-
vllln
rhnpph
the
clock
chimed
three.
v
I
Taiit
about
'em
being
up'
early
j
j"
me
couniry,"
ne
soliloquized.
"This
is
where
L
put
one
over
on
these
early
rising
birds."
Just
then,
turning
a
sharp
corner,
he
came
face
to
face
with
a
farmer.
"Good
morning,"
said
the
Londoner.
"Nice
morning?"
"Ay.
it
be."
said
thn
farmer
thing."
devil
to
pay..
Chuck
It.
Get
away
Ine
"serVlce
your'
oaths
rernaln
andn
"But
it
were
Wh-aandard
cold
first
I
Canadian
Soccer
Player
Starring
Scotland
Today
f
ster
were
violating
the
rule
he
would
have
been
penalized.
Cana
dlan
soccer
fans
are
watching
the
career
of
MacDonald
with
much
Interest.
Contrary
to
general
belief,
"Whltey"
Is
an
Irishman.
He
was
born
ip
the
Emerald
Isle,
but
left
that
country
for
Scotland
when
oulte
young.
It
is
freely
pre
.,u,.1
indicted,
that
-hewiU..
bo-accordadJ
intortifitlAnal
nnnnri
hAfnrA
inner
...
...
m
IllllkltlUMVKHI
WV
W
I
nnh
("whliey
)
iwacuonaia,
ior-
u
iroimrt
nf
pmrw
Wni-nnrwi.i
merly
Ulster
and
Hamilton
'This--
1his
not
readied
the
ton
of
Ma
ues
piayer,
wuu
iccin,
.u
cu
,
profession
without
severe
disctp-
against
Cel
for
olaseow
Ransrers
tic
before
70,000
spectators,
again
eauirht
the
eye
of
the
critics
when
he
played
for
the
famous
Light
Blues
aeatnst
Hamilton
Academ
icals
two
weeks
ago.
In
the
former
game
he
was
highly
praised
for
his
around
passes
and
tack
ling",
but
against
the
Academlcals-I
he
commanaea
mosc
attention
oy
his
long
"tnrows-m
from
toucn,
SO'
much
so
that
many
of
the
spectators
wondered
If
he
was
correctly
complying
with
the
rules.
Over
there
they
compare
him
with
Huithie
Wilson
or
Sunderland,
in
his
day
one
of
the
greatest
halfbacks
that
ever
pulled
on
a
soc
cer
shoe,
wiison
couia
tnrow
a
line,
but
the
success
that
has
crowned
his
career
was
worth
the
effort.
Sport
Chat
The
coming
week
will
mark
the
elose
of
most
of
the
winter
Indoor
sports
activities
until
after
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
season.
The
final
Crlbbage
League
fixtures
of
the
first
half
will
be
ball
from
the
touchllne
right
Into
i
assured
of
victory
in
the
first
half
the
opposing
goal.
HIS
throWS-ln
and
will
nlav
off
with
th
winner
were
as
good
as
corner
kleks
to
0f
the
second
half
for
the
Dawson
his
side,
and
it
was
because
of
i
Cud.
emblematic
of
dtv
crib
cham-
thit
that
the
trow-in
rule
was
altered
to
make
It
more
difficult
for
the
thrower.
A
writer
in
the
Glasgow
Evening
Times
opines
mat
MacDonald
plonship.
Also,
tonight
will
be
the
final
St.
Andrew's
carpet
bowling
fixture
of
the
first
half
when,
oddly
enough,
C.
Taylor
and
J.
McLean
rink,
which
are
tied
for
laderahli.
uses
the
eorrect
method
in
getting
will
meet.
Tomorrow
night
a
Bll-
doned
since
all
three
clubs
have
already
Played
an
even
twelve
games
each.
LlRewlse.
the
scheduled
fix-1
ture
bctweerr
Elks
and
Orotto
may
1
be
called
off
Thursday,
although
i
there
Is
nothing
definite
about
this
I
as
yet.
,
w10.0."-
Tuesday
n;gnt
the
first
u
halt.oLU)e.XL.N.
Crlbbage
League
will
close.
Drydock
has
a
narfrno
cerned
"
Events
scheduled
for
the
rnmlniv
week
are
as
follows:
Monday
Crlbbaee
Leaaue:
P
n
Hotel
vs.
Operators;
Bugles
vs.
C.
N.
R.:
K.
of
C.
vs.
Moose:
Ornttn
vm
Cold
Rtnrnv'
rimnoo
-trt-
lAu
Estate
lead
over
Station
and
Freight
Shed
Tnur
Which
are
tied
for
second
nioo
n
Orotrn
Thursday
night
the
first
half
of
the
!
Whist
L,.
Whist
League
will
end
with
Oddfel-
'Moose;
Rt
ajih",
BRUINS
BI
ius
aituMce.
nc
a&vs
reierees
arejiiara
league
iixiure
oeiween
urot-
vs.
uenerai
Oince;
Freight
Shed
vs.
tators
idChec
scut
:
1
t.
l
iow
ana
urotio
vying
ror
firstly-
"
vs.
Lter
Prm
place.
The
final
basketball
leaBiiA-iNew
Emm-,
n)u
0-
games
will
be
played
tonight.
Oddfellows
'"l,
i-iayers
uiuo
ana
Maple
Leafs
are
iiuiuing
a
strong
leaa-
on'
first
place
In
the
Senior
and
Ladies'
Leagues
respectively,
while
in
the
Intermedial
Ble
Four-and
Bankers
are
tied
at
far
'as
number
of
wins
AMERIO
Wildest
Bunt
of
ScoriJ
Square
Cardtn,
NEW
YORK
Oddfellows;
New
Empress
v.
Seal
'5?
a
.sl,,w
Cove
Sawmill.
,
burst
,
I
jvnoest
'
l
,,1
"
St.
Andrew
s
camet
bowls:
n.
Tav.
quant
to
now
anyuung
oui
si
upj
w
ana
uanaauui
Legion
U
sine-
Locomotive
Moot;
Dry
7
dock
vs
Bogton
r
v
v
.
ordinary,
and
that
lfthe
younfijduled
but
it
wUl
probably
be
aban-
Station.
Toromo
t
r
J
Amfr
on
the
"instalment
plan"
"fVTO
longer
do
young
people
wait
until
they
can
pay
completely
for
their
comforts,
before
entering
into
enjoyment
of
them.
They
have
learned
to
plan
their
finances
ahead
...
to
buy
"out
of
income".
Wisely
and
conservatively
used,
instalment-buying
is
a
benefit.
But,
in
excess,
it
may
easily
encourage
obligations
which
prove
difficult
to
meet
and
which,
in
event
of
a
sudden
reduction
or
cessation
of
inc6tne,
may
mean
calamity.
There
is,
however,
one
form
of
instal
ment-buying
which
is
always
wise
and
safe
.
.
.
the
pur-chase
of
Life
Insurance.
Life
Insurance
becomes
an
asset
which
never
depreciates.
It
can
be
made
to
take
care
of
your
needs.
It
will
protect
your
home
and
loved
ones
after
you
arc
gone.
It
covers
the
obligations
which
your
other
instalment
purchases
may
incur.
And
the
"instalments"
arc
cancelled
at
your
death.
In
the
planning
of
every
family
budget,
.Life
Insurance
deserves
die
place
of
honor.
It
is
the
only
certain
way
of
buying
an
estate
"on
the
instalment
plan".
Any
Life
Insurance
representative
will
gladly
explain
its
advantages.
...
W
111
I
,K
"1
wkj
oal
l
ji..
'Wlltt.l
.
mauiyin
Hnuarc
-
r,-il
yi-l
ior
vs.
J.
MeLean
rinks.
.
Boston
P."1
Br.
arum?
rtpfP.l.ir:
Baakethall-
Rnlnr
Plan'
ri.,v.
Ole
AlTlPric
;,i,
v,
i9
TntwiMiiirr.
u
o.u
"
,
them
thp
,
:"''."
vsi
Big
Four.
:nany
nlthu
'
Tuesday
Billiards
:
Orotto
vn
rwrMi
'c"!t
Canadian
Legion.
Maple
Leafs
n
T
v.n.
Wbbagp:
car
Department
match
beforp
n,
.J"
"'UK