PAGE
FOES,
MiSri
llttlnn
wk
flit
lu
m.ALm
Mm.
OOD1N
It
seems
almost
a
miracle
the
-way
"Fruit-a-tivca"
benefits
women
suffering
at
the
cliatiffe
of
life.
"I
was
obliged
to
go
to
bod
because
of
the
terrible
dimness,
pain
and
weakness,"
writes
Mme
Onesime
Godin
of
Paquctville,
N.li
"During
this
trying
lima
'Fruit-a-tivea'
proved
a
jpxlsend
to
me,
and
now
I
am
in
perfect
health.
Every
woman
should
follow
my
ex-amplo
and
take
'Fruit-a-tivcs,
and
they
would
imrely
jet
the
wonderful
relief
that
I
did."
Try
it.
Your
dealer
has
this
wonderful
fruit
medic
i
no
'V.
ahdfiOc.
a
box.
ROW
ill
Dvvenlidm
Copyright.
1927.
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenhelm
,
synopsis
jer.
He
set
down
the
check
upon
the
counter
stooped
down
and
wn
Edith
Brwn,
pretty
Jnog;
.
opened
the
black
bag.
and
threw
rspher.
I
lifted
frcm
her
dull
life
J,
tr7ree
hand
nana
bombs
Domos
There
inere
were
were
land
of
adventure
and
jee
routin
Into
a
Tcmnoe
by
a
chance
bit
of
dictation
seven
clerks
in
the
bank,
four
of
which
she
takes
down
from
the
Ups
or
,
wnom
were
Diown
to
pieces,
me
a
man
man
who
who
says
avs
be
he
is
la
dying
dying
Colonel
ooioneH
other
three
had
marvelous
s-
Desslter.
The
next
morning,
when
shs
starts
to
the
bank
to
place
her
notes
sad
otter
documents
with
which
she
bas
been
Intrusted
In
a
safe-deposit
box
as
Instructed,
she
Is
attacked
by
ruffian
and
saves
her
bag
only
because
she
na
strapped
It
to
her
wrist.
She
finds
her
acquaintance
eagerly
nought
after
by
people
of
all
sorts.
Noel
Fntnkinnd
she
likes
least,
although
het
chum,
Frances
Austin,
doe
not
snub
his
uncouth
advances.
However,
France
finds
a
real
admirer
and
Edith
a
partial
confidant
In
a
young
Russian,
who
describes
himself
merely
as
"Paul"
and
Invites
the
girls
to
the
restaurant
wlHre
he
and
Us
parens
gam
a
Dare
pittance
canes.
"Outside,
two
of
my
men
were
killed,
lour
or
live
passcrsby
and
a
boy
on
a
bicycle.
A
number
of
other
people
were
Injured.
The
bank
clerk
who
must
have
been
in
league
with
our
friends
was
one
of
those
who
were
killed
"Barricades
were
put
up
around
me
Duiiamg
in
a
very
snort
time
and
a
thorough
investigation
made
among
the
debris.
The
vaults
were
scarcely
touched,
and
an
hour
ago.
your
packet
was
nanded
over
to
a.
representative
Of
the
Home
Office."
earned
m
nrafemlcnal
dancer.
Then
:
after
a
mysterious
Invitation
to
a
party
from
the
Princess
etropaff
she
is
again
vainly
Importuned
to
disclose
ber
secret.
Finally,
through
a
newspaper
ad
In
cede,
she
Is
summoned
to
a
secret
chamber
In
one
of
the
Government
buildings,
where
a
certain
John
Olyde
produces
her
notes,
which
she
had
Instructed
the
tank
to
deliver
to
o
one
but
herself,
and
bids
ber
transcribe
them.
When,
to
her
amazement,
shs
finds
the
notebook
pages
blank,
both
realise
that
her
documents
have
been
tampered
wllh.
Then
tt
dawns
cn
Miss
Brown
that
John
Clyde
IIU'I.'
WMIW
.inUi
His
death
had
been
announced
to
threw
his
enemies
tff
the
track,
and
Immediately
he
enlists
her
help
to
tnwar:
any
scheme
to
get
her
notes
Into
the
pponeBts
hands.
It
Is
disclosed
that
the
enemy
has
an
accom
plice
who
exchanged
ber
book
In
the
rank
vaults
fcr
bagus
one.
Desslter
fives
her
Instructions
to
get
the
real
documents
as
soon
as
the
bank
opens
nf
morning,
but
a
mysterious
Srio
Oreatson.
supposed
to
be
in
thoppoenti'
camp,
and
an
unusual
accident
delays
her
arrival
and
as
rh-
approaches
the
bank
a
great
explosion
wracks
the
building
and
spreads
jfohWffr'yH'
directions.
INSTALMENT
XXV.
'
How
It
Happened
At
a
few
minutes
after
4
that
afternoon,
Miss
Brown,
piloted
by
the
stalwart
commissionaire
who
had
fetched
her,
mounted
to
the
topmost
floor
of
the
great
building
in
Whitehall,
climbed
the
final
flight
of
stairs
and
was
ushered
into
the
stronghold
which
had
be-comil
DfBrtter's
temporary
home.
He
welcomed
her
with
a
faint,
njtttyaji,
smile.
"Nerve
shaken
up?"
he
inquired.
I
haven't
been
feeling
verv
well,"
she
admitted.
"You
see,
I
wu
near
enough
"
He
checked
her
kindly.
.
"I
know
all
about
it,"
he
Interrupted,
"it
was
a
very
terrible
affair.
Now,
will
you
open
that
packet
upon
the
table?"
She
gave
a
little
cry.
There
it
vwm,
neatly
tied
up
in
brown
paper,,
with
a
great
red
seal
in
one
corner
and
a
knot
in
the
string
which
she
remembered
perfectly
well.
She
cut
the
fastenings
at
onee
with
a
pair
of
scissors
which
he
handed
to
her.
A
single
glance
was
sufficient
"My
book!'
'she
exclaimed.
"The
real
one!
The
letters
are
here,
too,
in
the
pocket!"
.
He
hodded.
"It
was
handed
over
to
an
agent
of.
mine
an
hour
ago,"
he
confided.
"The
vault
were
almost
un-
tcoebed.
Do
you
feel
like
hearing
emaiy
wnat
aid
nappeny-
'
'It
appears
that
as
soon
as
the
cootf
of
the
bank,
were
opened,
a
man
who
had
driven
up
in
a
taxi
'
cab
entered,
with
a
check
in
one
hand
and
a
black
bag
in
the
oth-
NOT
THE
SAME
PERSON
AT
ALL
'Fruit-a-tives"
Stopped
Pain
and
Terrible
Dizziness
Miss
Brown
asked
only
one
question,
"What
became
of
the
man.
who
inrew
uie
DomDsv
"There
wasn't
enough
left
of
him
for
identification,"
Desslter
replied
dryly.
She
drew
off
her
gloves
and
fingered
the
book
lovingly.
"Before
you
start,'
'he
said,
"I
want
one
of
the
addresses
I
gave
you."
She
opened
out
the
list.
He
looked
over
her
shoulder
and
nodded
thoughtfully,
as
he
placed
his
forefinger
upon
one.
He
crossed
the
room
to
the
telephone
and
spoke
for
several
minutes
to
an
official
at
Scotland
Yard.
Then
he
returned
to
the
table.
Miss
Brown
had
already
re
moved
her
coat,
hat
and
gloves
ana
was
seatea
Deiore
tne
typewriter.
"Any
copies?"
she
asked.
"Two."
he
directed.
"Dont
hurry.
You're
as
safe
here
as
in
the
vaults
of
the
Bank
of
England."
Miss
Brown
propped
up
her
book,
glanced
through
the
first
few
lines,
pushed
back
a
somewhat
refractory
coll
of
her
silken
brown
hair,
lingered
for
a
moment,
with
her
hands
l
poised
over
the
keys
and
then
started
upon
her
task.
Soon
her
fingers
became
the
purely
mechanical
instruments
of
her
will.
Once
more
she
passed
into
the
wonderful
world
whifih
ehe
had
envisaged
so
many
times
since
that
memorable
night.
She
felt
the
amazing
thrill
of
it.
the
palpitating
records
of
Journey-ings
undertaken
under
circumstances
where
escape
from
death
seemed
almost
Impossible.
One
sentence
in
particular
thrilled
.her
again
as
it
had
done
at
the
first
dictation:
"It
was
my
wish
to
have
taken
Benskopt
alive,
as
he
was
reported
to
be
in
possession
of
the
whole
Chinese
propaganda
scheme
bearing
the
official
stamp
of
the
Russian
Government,
and
with
special
notes
in
tne
nanawnting
ox
a
nign
official
directing
that
Great
Bri
tain
should
be
considered
the
chief
enemy
of
the
movement.
The
wo
man,
however,
with
whom
I
had
danced
a
few
minutes
before
was,
as
I
had
discovered
then,
armed,
and
Benskopf
himself
was
draw
ing,
i
couia
nave
neid
nun
cover
ed,
but
the
woman
would
have
dropped
me.
It
was
she
who
had
killed
the
Frenchman,
Merclev,
who
was
reported
to
have
commlt-
tea
suiciae
in
tne
Indian
House
Hotel
only
the
week
before.
I
shot
Benskopf
taking
care
to
kill,
and
disarmed
the
womaa
pnly
Just
in
time.
She
tried
the
usual
tactics,
and
it
took
me
an
hour
to
man-oeuver
her
to
the
cafe
in
the
square
behind
where
I
had
a
member
of
the
police
wait
ing.
The
woman
was
one
of
the
most
cancerous
aeents
of
the
so
clety,
and
I
handed
to
Sir
E.,
our
Mininster,
on
tne
following
morn
ing
proofs
or
her
identity
and
complicity
in
a
list
of
crimes
which
he
duly
preflited
to
the
Government.
Chiefly
'jwlng
to
the
aisoraer
m
tne
city
ana
to
urgent
representations
from
Sir
E.,
the
woman
was
shot
on
the
following
afternoon."
Miss
Brown
paused
for
a
mo
ment.
She
looked
out
at
the
high,
uncurtained
windows,
so
hleh
that
was
visible
in
the
above,
the
stars.
Those
last
few
curt
words
which
!her
fingers
had
struck
into
type'
I
haunted
her.
'The
woman
was
,shot
on
the
following
afternoon."
i
At
ills
de6k,
with
his
profile
turnea
to
ner.
uessiter
was
seated.
She
remembered
his
tone
when
he
had
dictated
those
few
words.
cold,,!
unemotional,.
wlthT
faint
unaernote
oi
sausiaeuon
as
though
with
a
task
well
accomplished.
Miss
Brown
shuddered.
She
was
doing
her
best
to
adapt
herself
to
her
new
environment,
I
but
these
things
were
not
of
the
world
in
which
she
had
lived.
"Getting
on?"
Desslter
asked
without
looking
up.
She
struck
the
keys
once
more.
'
Quite
well,
she
answered.
I
eyes
sought
next
morning."
only
the
reflected
glow
of
the
city
1
agreed
clouds,
ago."
the
vision
in
the
imuncy.sky:
I
"I
had
been
directed
to
a
bouse
In
a
notorious
quarter
of
Shanghai
which
I
visited
as
arranged.
I1
Imagined
my
disguise
perfect,
but,
the
woman
who
lit
my
opium,
pipe
was
Fan-tCrsbi,
famous
throughout
the
district
as
thei
Wffitffl?'Mfi$y'
In
Snangna
thfl
TnfortinHnnnl
T-pflO-tlP
T
rnillrf
Cold
words
set
down
in
solid
black
type.
Not
a
syllable
to
add
ro
their
dramatic
Import,
not
g
line
to
create
background
or
atmosphere,
yet
unimaginative
Miss
Brown
seemed
to
see
it
all
the
underground
room
with
its
sickening
odors,
the
singsong
voices.
the
rustling
of
loos.;
garmentsi
ana
tne
patter
or
soft
feet,
the
suspicious
dances.
Desslter
hlm-
relf.
threading
his
way
through
the
labyrinths
of
the
ouarter
seeking
safety,
with
his
hand
un
derneath
his
loosely
flowing
coat
upon
the
butt
of
his
automatic,
listening
for
the
footsterjs
of
a
follower,
knowing
that
any
moment
might
come
the
flash
of
steel
before
his
eyes.
And
the
man
accosted
by
two
wayfarers,
questioned
about
his
bufiness
there,
unlucky
in
his
replies,
lying
on
his
back
a
moment
later
with
a
knife
in
his
chest.
wondering
with
his
passing
breath,
with
true
Oriental
fatalism
whence
came
the
death
blow.
Going
all
right?"
Desslter
ask
ed
again.
der
the
greenshaded
lieht.
Back
to
Europe
now,
iack
fjS'more
sordidT
surrounamgs
wnere
tragedy
mov-
ea
unaccompaniea
Dy
romance.
There
was
one
paragraph
even
here
though
lull
of
vivid
reality:
"The
woman
posing
as
a
Prin
cess
was
everywhere
received
and
her
house
was
the
rendezvous
Jf
all
Bucharest.
She
was
in
reality
the
mistrefsof-4
famous
leader
of
the
people!
aad
was.,
,
working
entirely
at
hubiitllng,
p$;I
learn-i
ed
from
letters
which
qame
into,
my
possession,
-nrix
which
I
passed
on
Just
in
time
to
the
Chief
of
the
Police.
There
is
very
little
doubt
that
in
another
week
or
so
she
would
have
succeeded
In
her
campaign.
The
cathedral
and
the
royal
palace
would
both
have
been
blown
up
and
with
the
armed
mob
of
peasants
once
in
the
city
the
revolution
would
have
become
an
accomplished
fact.
The
so-called
Princess
shot
herself,
when
she
realized
that
the
police
were
at
the
door."
The
task
was
complete
at
last.
There
were
twenty-nine
sheets,
a
1st
of
names,
a
list
of
addresses
and
a
packet
of
letters.
She
pinned
the
former
together
with
careful
fingers
while
Desslter
came
and
stood
over
her.
Two
copies
he
folded
up
and
locked
away
in
the
safe,
together
with
the
packet
of
letters.
The
third
he
placed
In
a
long
envelope,
scribbled
a
few
lines
of
incloaure
and
carefully
sealed
the
flap.
Then
he
spoke
down
the
telephone.
"In
case
any
one
should
arrive
tor
that
envelope
before
you
leave.
Miss
Brown."
he
said,
"it
would
be
better
for
you
not
to
appear
to
recognize
him
even
if
you
do
There
are
times
Just
how
when
it
is
dangerous
ior
Mahomet
to
go
to
the
mountain,
so
the
mountain
omes
in
from
Downing-
Street.
jHow
much
have
you
understood.
i
wonaer.
oi
wnat
you
nave
oeen
transcribing?"
"I
have
understood
a
certain
amount
of
course,"
Miss
Brown
admitted.
"I
am
very
ignorant,
though,
of
politics
and
social
question.
Sometime
the
papers
seem
to
be
trying
to
frighten
us,
but
t
have
never
believed
I
don't
think
any
ordinary
person
does
really
that
there
was
any
real
chance
of
a
revolution
in
thh
country."
"I
don't
think
there
is
now.
he
"We
shall
strike
first.
On
and
the
other
hand.
I
am
able
actual
ly
to
prove
what
was
really
meant
behind
all
this
foreign
propaganda
is
up
to
the
government
to
act.
of
course
If
they
don't,
thev
have
only
themselves
to
thank
for
what
may
happen."
"I
think
I
ought
to
tell
vou."
he
said,
-after
a
moment's
hesi
tation,
'hat
there
is
one
name
I
I've
noticed
name
of
a
man
i
xnow."-
"Who
is
it?"
"Mr.
Uoel
Frankland.
I
met
him
with
a
Mr.
Eric
Greatson."
"How
did
you
come
across
them?"
"The
girl
I
share
my
bed-sitting
room
with
came
up
from
the
country
one
night
a
few
weeks
sne
confided.
"She
was
very
deoressed
and
we
dined
together
THE
DAILY
NETC3
eenieTatchmg
me
through
her,
he
asked
with
brusque
contempt,
slits
of
eyes,
and
once,
under
pre-;
b'"
"
don?
it
before.
I
text
.of
stroking
my
hand,
sheisb
answered,
tlje
color
rising
in
I
looked
at
my
fingernails.
When
fler
cheeks
"neither
I
believe,
has
isYi
imt
nn
tn
an
t
vniw
imhit
my
friend
She
finds
her
life
in
purpose
was
in
her
mind,
and
1
1
toe
country
very
dull,
and
she
drew
her
back
I
took
her
into
I
"anted
very
badly
to
dance.
It
was
my
.confidence,
told
her
what
shehe
nieht
T
met
Mr.
Paul,
who
i
i
...
j
t
ii..
.j'.k.m
nnfj'!!;nnal
ninwr
inprp
nnrl
uucuuy
gues&eu.
ill
mc
enu
ft
"
,
-
accepted
a
thousand
taels
and
she
introduced
mc
to
Kreaiemn
nim-eelf
as
a
merchant
of
importance
from
an
up-rlvcr
settlement.
I
an
nounced
myself
as
a
reactionary
naving
a
son
a
student,
ana
was
invited
to
the
meeting
that
night.
It
was
there
I
first
heard
the
pro
paganda
expounded
red
hot.
I
gathered
that
after
my
departure
which,
owing
to
a
chance
word
I
heard,
was
rather
hurried
my
bona
fides
was
questioned,
and
shortly
afterwards
Fan-te-shl
disappeared.
A
Chinaman
passing!
through
the
next
street,
who
declared
that
he
came
from
the
nrovlnce
which
I
had
claimed.
spoke
to
me
about
you."
"Paul
is
a
dear,
good
fellow,"
Daee&er
declared.
"He
was
at
Lom-
nertaon
square
alter
you
were
there
the
night
I
died,"
he
added
with
a
little
obuckle.
"I
have
nothing
against
young
Qreatson
either.
He
has
hta
convictions
and
he
lives
up
to
them.
He
is
one
of
those
theorists
who
make
an
impossible
cause
seem
possible
until
w
osim
vo
putting
it
into
prac
tlcc.
Frankland.
on
the
other
band,
is
a
man
to
be
mistrusted.
He
poses
as
being
between
the
two
secftens
of
the
party,
but
at
neart
ne
is
an
extremist,
and
un-
was
found
dead
in
the
street
thdupukus."
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
Sport
Chat
Events
scheduled
for
the
coming
week
are
as
follows:
Monday
Crlbbage
League:
Moose
v?
Orana:
Saflec
vs
flaw-mill:
CoJd
Storage
vs
New
Empress;
K.
of
C.
vs
Operators:
C
N.
17..
vs
Grotto;
P.
R.
Hotel
vs
Oddfellows.
St.
Andrew'
Carpet
Bowls:
J.
Watson
vs
C.
Taylor
rinks.
Tuesday
Billiards:
Canadian
Legion
vs
Elks.
BaVetball:
Senior,
Three-Two
.
Ek:
Intermediate.
Navy
vs
Big
Four;
CNH.
vs
Bankers.
CJfit.
Crlbbage:
Locomotive
Shoo
vs
General
Office:
Dry
Dock
vs
Fveiirht
Shed;
Car
Department
And
again
Miss
Brown
nodded.,
vs
Station.
,:.',!:'
AtTaln
h
hon
nvnr
Vint
MViliett
I
'
.
.
1
slims
and
her
flneers
flashed
nn-"..
vvnt-.ywniH
ieurT;,.
V.
Thursday
Billiards:
Canadian
Legion
vs
Grotto.
Whist
League:
New
Empress
vs
C.N.R.;
Moose
vs
Seal
Cove:
Odd-fftUora
vs
XJef
Erikson;
Grotto
vs
Elevator;
Canadian
Lesion
vs
St
Andrews.'
Friday
St.
An
Bowls;
A.
McLeod
rinks.;
.191'
I'
i
Players'
Chib;
Intermediate.
Hike?1
School
vs
Big
Four;
Ladles'
ToB-
-ers
vs
Maple
Leafs.
ndws
Carpet
vfirArMFews
The
boxing
business
in
Vancou
ver
is
apparently
pretty
dead
for
a
while
according
to
Andy
Lytle
sports
editor
or
the
Vancouver
Sun
who
writes
as
follows:
"Indi
cations
are
not
lacking
that
the
rerent
slump
In
the
stock
market
conno'd
similar
weak
tendency
in
Lauuuower
exchanges
here
abouts.
In
,
fact
the
Seattle
ex
change
has
closed
Its
doors
be
cause
boxing
is
illegal
In
the
state
of
Washington.
Tacoma
and
Bel-lingham
cities,
staging
shows
regularly
Ate.
of
course,
not
in
the
same
state
or
else
the
bovs
have
been
phenagellng
In
Seattle.
One
never
knows.
But
I
gather
from
our
cauliflower
ticker
that
John
Pinlev
Allen
who
always
operates
on
maraln
is
about
frozen
out
Billy
Townsend,
until
of
late
quite
common
stock
Indeed.
Is
now
highly
preferred
and
not
only
has
he
sold
John
Finley
short,
but
he
has
nlaced
the
treacherous
waters
of
th-
Oeorxlan
gulf
between
himself
and
hi
.former
cauliflower
mentor,
who
isn't
a
swimmer.
whatever
other
sappy
tendencies
he
may
display.
Moreover
Mr.
Allen's
life
Is
fur
ther
saddened
by
Inability
to
lo
cate
his
persistent
partner
in
cauliflower
operations,
one
Mr.
Al.
Bloom,
who
put
Mr.
Allen's
last
bul!
movement
Into
a
state
of
near-panic
by
summoning
lawyers
anrl
accountants
to
his
aid
and
insisting
on
supervision
of
all
payoffs.
Mr.
Allen
is
preparing
to
eamble
with
Al
Foreman
and
Billy
Townsend
Inc..
that
the
customers
will
purchases
enough
stock
'n
a
movement
to.
bring
them
to-
gether
on
the
floor
of
the
nit.
to
enable
hdm
to
reward
them
in
thet
style
to
which
both
would
like,
to
be
accustomed
and
to
escape,
I
even
wtth
lust
one
tlnv
caull-j
flower
share,
for
himself.
But,
"boulri
the
force
of
the
missing
Mr.
Bloom
sween
down
on
the
market
lust
as
he
gets
it
bulled
up
a?aln.
Cauliflower
Common
might
become
more
bearish
than
ever.
Thus,
at
this
writing,
there;
Is
no
filing
how
'the,
market
will,
go.
If
there
aw
many
more
breaks,
our
present
good
dukes
of
boxing
may
be
turned
Into
a
commission
:
for
the
regulation
oi
ping
pong.
PREMIER
AT
OCEAN
FALLS
Hon.
Dr.
S.
F.
Tolmle,
Premier
of
British
Columbia;
Hon.
R.
II.
Pooley.
attorney
general,
and
Hon.
8.
L.
Howe,
provincial
secretary,
embarked
at
ocean
Fans
aboard
nimble
obedient
fingers,
while
the
men
were
opposite,
and
Mr.iJ,?"!
nutrirt
.
story
of
wonder
and
fierce
adven-
Frankland
asked
her
to
dance.
ipaper
town
amnct-
1
tures
Jell
into
page
after
page
of
Then
his
friend
came
over
andi
'
W.
,
TT
'
.
black
type
under
her
eyes.
Then
spoke
to
mc."
I
For
uick
results
try
a
want-
again
her
pace
slackened
and
her
"So
you
do
that
sort
of
thing?"
i
ad"
in
the
Daily
News.
ilB
SHI
Dr.
Wood's
ajnrui;
NOT
exactly
his
regular
ace
i
.
.
butvvhd
couldn't
forgive
any
ordinary,
everyday
man
for
giving
way
to
his
feelings)
whtn
a
piste
of
steaming,
tempting
CLARK'S
CHICKEN
SOUP
is
placed
before
him.
-
Plump
chickens
.
'.
healthy
chickens
...
the
kind
there
used
to
be
when
the
old
open
lire
in
the
kitchen
did
athe
cooking
.
.
a
juicy,
tender
chicken
swinging
to
and
fro
...
the
flames
eagerly
licking
around
it
...
the
gravy
oozing
out
.
.
.
A-a-a-ah!
a
soup
made
from
chickens
such
as
those
.
.
.
wouldn't
you
love
.
.
.
dont
you
crave
it
.
.
.
then,
why
don
t
you
have
it?
It
s
here
.
,
CLARK'S
CHICKEN
SOUP!
CLARK'S
SOUPS
11
,
yYiaae
ut
Qmada.
Pine
Rf.
Syrup
and
tad
reeMred
good
results,
to
I
bought
a
bottle
of
it,
and
in
1
short
time
the
kiddies
were
all
over
their
eold
and
coughing.
"I
have
no
hesitation
in
saying
It
is
the
best
I
have
ever
used,
and
I
Trill
always
keep
a
bottle
of
it
on
hand
in
ease
of
need."
Price,
35e.
a
bottle
j
large
family
sirs
60a.
(
it
all
druggists
and
dealers;
tuanufactured
only
by
The
T.
Mil
burn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
-Ont.
Basketballs
Senior
League
MltxhoJJ
(PC)
corers
Ratchford
(32)
42
MltolifrU
(E)
.......,....40
MeagRer
(PC)
40
Kelsey
(PC)
39
D.
Qurvieh
(33)
37
E.
J.
Smith
(PC)
33
W.
Larable
(E)
26
D.
FrijKell
(PC)
18
II.
Macdonald
(E)
16
J.
Oosse
(E)
14
S.
Ourvich
(32)
15
M.
Budlnlch
(E)
8
C.
Ross
(321
Q
A.
Moore
(PC)
7
V.
Menzle
(32)
7
B.
stalker
(32)
6
Q.
Mitchell
(E)
9
B,
Wrndle
(32)
.....
3
V.
W.
Moore
E
2
riommer
(PC)
I
ia&
TOMATO
VEGETAb
'
OXTAIL
CHICKEN
PEA
ClfcEN
PEA
MUTTON
BROTH
..SJCQICIJ
EBOT1I
MOCK
TURTLE
JULIENNE
CELEKT
MUZXICATAWNY
CONSOMME
Is
to
be
p)i-'"'
An
ordr
v
'
Packers
to
im
ChrtstJansrn
action
again
K.
The
8m
imi
'
bile
eolllnini
been
furth
W.CL
ARK.IlMlTCB-
CiUifcHdimcnti
MONTREAL
P.Q,
ST.
REML
P.Q.,
n4
HARROW,
ONI
MAPLE
LEAFS
WON
SATURDAY
OVER
DETROIT
FItht
Closes
Game
Between
Botton
and
Tittsbureh
and
Hoys
Given
.Major
WEEKEND
HOCKEY
WAS
VERY
KEEN
NY
I
(IK
.................
-I'lim
County
('
monthly
McB.
Youiif
'
I
bM!g
W
V-i.
CHICAOO,
Dec.
2.
Grabbing
the
:
ttons
com
in;-lump
with
two
goals
early
in
the
I
unit)
the
.:.n
first
rwrlnri
rhiao-n
mark-
Ttswlra
Date
Will
I
TOriONTO.
Dec.
2:
The
Maple
;
dfaled
the
world
hnrkov
rhsun.
month
in
an
Leafs
won
the
second
victory
ofipion
Boston
Bruins
before
a
big
old
Prince
R
i
ne
season
oaturaay
aeieaung
ut-1
crowd
Saturday
night.
It
was
Bos-
vagp
i
o
s
troit
m
the
National
Hockey
ton's
second
defeat
of
the
season.
and
Don
Yi
M
League
when
the
puck
bounded
off
"several
Detroit
and
Toronto
sticks
Into
the
goal
In
the
first
period.
Neis
Stewart
battled
tnree
goals
Into
Ottawa's
net
to
give
Montreal
a
victory
over
the
Senators,
the
league
leaders,
in
their
second
straight
defeat.
Ottawa
took
a
goal
lead
In
the
opening
period
while
Cllne
Benedict
was
suffering
a
tomach
ailment.
He
retired
at
the
end
of
the
period
and
was
replaced
In
goal
by
Walsh.
The
Canadians
outplayed
New
York
Americans
to
win.
Boston
overwhelmed
Pittsburgh.
Lowrey
of
Pittsburgh
and
'McKay
of
Boston
got
major
penalties
wton
they
mixed
it
near
the
game's
end.
Rugby
Champions
HAMILTON,
Ont.
Dec.
2:
The
Tigers
annexed
the
second
successive
Dominion
rugby
championship
Saturday
defeating
Reglna
Rough
Riders
14
to
3.
Children
Coughed
Day
and
Night
Mrs.
Clands
Benrtrd,
Renjsrd,
B&slc.,
writes:
'Tha
children
were
coughing
day
and
night.
"A.
friend
told
ne
she
had
used
At
Detroit
the
lowly
Coumrs
de-
lR
services
-
feated
the
New
YoifT
Raniars
m
a
I
Gonzales
ar
scrarrible
during
the
last
half
of
the
plaintiff
con.,'
.
rasi
game
mat
turned
into
a
frantic
si
t
o.
ox
vmw
.
final
period.
8cores
were:
Sunday
N.
Y.
Ranoers
3,
Detroit
4.
Boston
1,
Chicago
3.
Saturday-Montreal
3.
Ottawa
2.
N.
Y.
Americans
1,
Canadians
3.
Detroit
0,
Toronto
1.
Boston
6.
Pittsburgh
2.
January
Named
as
.
Temperance
Month
'
.
.HC
1V11UWWK
ICBUlUUUii.
"That
we,
as
an
association,
agree
to
use
the
month
of
January
for
a
temperance
campaign
and
pledge
signing
among
the
young
people
of
our
churches.
Rev.
Thomas
MeConnell,
the
new
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
was
welcomed
to
the
ranks
of
the
association
by
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
of
First
United
Church.
ants.
Two
action?
Smlthcrs
vs
E
Houston
for
hu
b.
;
gumbing
rnv.riy
20
!'
are
unscl
i
:
Wll'iains.
M;
r
dafenriant.
J.
J
Hrprv
:
there
actions
i"
January
27
;'
of
bearinp
'
-r
case
A.
H.
'lent,
in
ano'ii
stMd
for
mot,'"
!
contract
whii'
'
Itarpfeoder
a
i:
Pledge
Signing
to
ne
Sponsored
by
.under
a
tic
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
and
H.
J.
J
Association
I
anta.
Patmorr
'
as
eounarl
f"
i
The
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
As-
Mams
Mann
'
sociatlon.
at
its
regular
monthly
varniis
drf'
t.
meeting
in
First
Unnlted
Church
;
The
ease
c;
n
this
morning,
Rev.
John
II.
Hanson,
which
repawn
v
the
oresldent.
in
the
chair.
Dassed
m
nnavi
o
1
1
r
r
t
n
A.
I
4
-
'
r
A
Jl
1
X
1
b
it
a.
i
y
.
r-ir
7PROTflDAt
Zero
we:ti:'
r
from
Dawsui!
'
Telegraphs
in
It
was
sno-A"
In
the
Yukon
I
ahnA
nt
Pnntl
1
1
w
1
r;
-r
Is
report-d
'
:;,
.
'
thern
B.C.
Th-
Prince
Rnn,,:"
temperntun1.
George
TT
'
ertor
of
tli'
v
vanaouver.
"
,.r
r
I
F
.
vcek
for
',
e1'"1
S
th:t'
Mr
iW
would
br
oany
the
loral
ftM
cltj-were
wUlinS
w
i
1