i
if
T
Mi
I
i
I
feel
convinced
that
tonight
he
is
going
to
be
enterprising."
The
two
men
had
risen
to
their
feet
and
were
crossing
the
room,
Frankland
lumbering
and
pompous,
yet
with
a
certain
air
of
brute
power
about
him
which
re
lieved
his
otherwise
commonplace
ette
on
the
table,
"but
there
it
is.
:
appearance.
By
his
side.
Oreatson
you
see.
It
yields
me
a
faint
;
seemed
almost
anemic,
amusement
to
read
what
the
man
I
"I
don't
know
what's
the
mat-has
in
his
mind
when
he
invites,
ter
with
your
friend
tonight."
ladies
Ready
to
t
-tce
daily
urns
PAGE
rOUK
¬
Tr
A
Tiresome
Cough
Was
Left
By
A
Severe
Cold
.
vMrtw
..Chu.
Eldershaw,
MorreU,
P.E.I.
Write!
"Some
time
ago
I
wu
with
a
severe
cold
that
left
m
with
bad,
tiresome
eough.
"After
trying
different
eooga
aseii-tints,
to
no
trail,
my
htubud
brought
Be
home
a
bottle
of
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
wkielt
I
started
to
take
at
once,
and
before
I
had
taken
eeTeral
doe
I
noticed
a
change,
and
when
I
had
finished
the
bottle
my
.tough
wu
completely
gose."
Price,
33e.
a
bottle;
large
family
cize
60c;
at
all
druggists
and
dealers;
mamifaetared
only
by
The
T.
llilburn
Crf,
limited,
Torrto,
Out.
.'MANY
AT
FUNERAL
OF
EVERSLEY
GLASS
TBRRACE,
Dec.
6.
There
was
an
unuauaJly-iarge
gathering
at
the
funeral
of
Everslev
Olass
which
took
place
on
Tuesday.
Service
was
held
in
the
United
Church,
con
ducted
by
the
Re?.
H.
T.
Allen.
The
Rev.
Canon
Marsh
and
the
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson
spoke
feelingly
of
the
lass
sustained
by
the
unexpected
death
of
a
young
man
of
so
exceptional
a
character.
The
burial
took-place
In
the
Kalum
cemetery,
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen
reading
the
burial
rites.
The
pallbearers
were
companions
of
the
deceased
and
floral
tributes
were
sent
in
large
display.
Business
in
the
town
was
suspended
for
the
funeral.
Uppenlieun
111111
Copyright.
1W.
by
E.
Phillip
Oppenheim
INSTALMENT
XVIII.
.really
so
terribly
clumsy.
I
wish
he
were
attractive.
I
honestly
be-
Nevertheless,
later
in
the
eve-'teve
that
the
only
scruples
I
ning,
when
It
became
evident
that!
have
left
are
scruples
of
taste."
Frankland
was
hastening
over
his
Miss
Brown
moved
In
her
chair
dinner
in
order
to
Join
them.
Miss
,
uncomfortably.
Brown
ventured
upon
speecn
I
don't
see
why
we
encourage
those
two
men,"
she
remarked,
as
the
two
girls
loitered
over
their
coffee.
"I
don't
dislike
Mr.
Great-son.
He
seems
very
intelligent.
Your
friend
Mr.
Frankland
I
am
beginning
to
detest."
"I
don't
quite
know
what
the
attraction
is
myself."
she
confessed,
"and
yet
I
suppose
I
do.
I
am
in
what
the
modern
novelists
call
a
reactionary
state.
I
like
playing
I
oretty
well
alike,
only
the
Frank
with
fire
even
tnougn
it
isn't
tire.
tMss
Brown's
face
duly
expres
sed
her
disapproval.
Nothing
that
you
could
say.
Frances,
would
make
me
believe
that
Mr.
Frankland
could
possibly
be
'fire'
to
you."
Precisely,
my
dear,
but
don't
you
see
that
I
am
obvious!"
'fire
to
Mr.
Frankland.
It
is
a
poor
sort!
of
one-sided
emotion,"
Frances
continued,
tapping
a
fresh
cigar-
"There
are
certainly
moods.
Frances,"
she
confided
coldly,
"In
which
you
say
things
which
are
unpleasant
to
listen
to
and
unjust
to
yourself."
"Little
prig!"
Frances
murmured.
"Some
day
or
other
though,
when
you
poke
that
dear
little
nose
of
vours
further
out
into
the
keeps
an
edging
her
chair
a
little
iiytihet
way."
Franees
laughed
softly.
"I'm
fust
the
same
as
I've
always
bflen.
Mr.
Frankland"
she
assured
him,
"only
sometimes
you
don't
understand
me."
"Come
and
dance
then,"'
he
in
vited
sulkily
rose.
the
table
for
his
hitherto
untasted
elass
of
brandy,
arm
drew
his
thalr
nearer
to
his
companion's.
"Miss
Brown."
he
said,
"you
ask
a
great
manv
questions.
You
lead
us
on
to
taiK,
out
you
say
very
'ittle
yourself.
Yet
in
a
way
you
re
a
verv
mysterious
person.
I
mould
like
to
'now
more
about
you
and
vour
life"
"Why?"
"Is
that
coquetry,
or
do
you
real
ty
wish
to
know
why
I
am
inter-
estedr
"I
really
wish
to
know."
"May
I
tell
vou
thte
then?"
he
Pegged,
end
Miss
Brown,
watching
nls
sensitive
face.
reUzed
that
'iiere
was
no
doubt
about
his
sin
cerlty.
"it
isn't
because
you
are
snail
I
sav
the
executor
or
the
creat
eivmy
of
our
cause.
It
lsnt
world
and
feel
the
years
slipping;
for
anything
to
do
with
that.
My
by,
even
you
may
look
at
things
i
'merest
is
m
you
personally.
differently.
Men
aie
really
allj
"Are
vw
married
Mke
Mr.
j
TUBUQ7
land
type
are
too
clumsy
to
eon-!
"I
am
not."
was
the
emphatic
cea?
wnat
they
want.
Here
tney
repiy,
-and
wniie
we
are
upon
cornel
Mr.
Frankland
has
drunk
he
subject
I
should
Irk
to
sav
most
of
that
bottle
of
wine,
and
I
'hat
Fnnklands
moral
standards
are
not
mine
"I
am
ea1
to
hear
that."
Mfcts
Brown
confessed
"You
imply
thatH
i
am
very
secretive.
I
will
give
vou
a
proof
to
the
contrary.
I
will
take
Tbu
into
my
confidence.
I
don't
like
Mr.
Frankland,
and
I
with
that
Frances
would
not
encourage
him.
I
know
that
she
only
doe
it
because
she
finds
some
foolish
sort
of
amusement
fr.
it.
but
at
the
same
time
I
of
her.
me
to
various
exneditions
He
'Frankland
said
to
Miss
Brown
iinmtc
think
Unt
unt
it
it
is
is
unworthy
unwortnv
thinks
he
is
so
clever,
and
he
is
"Scarcely
opens
her
mouth
and
1
Mr.
Frankland
Is
not
a
nice
man
Wear
Values
at
Saving
Prices
Our
store
has
been
burglarized
twice
and
quantities
of
new
goods
stolen.
Not
now
having
these
seasonal
goods
toe
isell
we
have
to
pay
for
them
and
to
do
this
we
have
to
realize
on
the
remainder
of
our
stock.
To
get
in
some
nqney
'ifiaiftye
are
offering
all
our
new
stock
at
drastic
reductions
in
price.
LADIES'
BLOOMERS
Regular
$2.76
for
.-.
LADIES'
BLOOMERS
Regular
$3.26
f
oi;
SWEATERS
Pullover
style.
Regular
$7.50
for
SWEATERS
Pullover
style.
Regular
$6.50
for
SWEATERS
Pullover
style.
Regular
$4.75
for
SILK
VESTS
Regular
$1.75
for
Dresses
and
Coats
OUR
WHOLE
STOCK
OF
NEW
COATS
OFFERED
AT
COST
ladies'
Dresses
THE
VERY
NEWEST
Regular
$9.75
for
$0.75
Regular
$14.75.
for
$9.75
Regular
$19.50
for
$M.75
Regular
$25.00
for
,
.
.$19.5a
Regular
$35.00
for
$29.50,
Ladies'
Hats
$1.95
$2.95
$4.75
$1.95
$2.00
$6.25
$5.75
$395
$125
DANCE
SETS
,,Relar
$6.00
for
DANCE
SETS
Regular
$5.00
for
SCARVES-Regular
$5.50
for
HOSIERY
Regular.
$1.50
fqr
HOSIERY-
Regular
FRENCH
COMBINATIONS
Regular
$4.50
for
-
-
.-
......
.l
...
.
i
4
t
DEMERS
-
Third
Avenue
$4.95
$3.95
$3.95
$1.15
$i:os'fir
.....-.'..'.ICx!.
$165
$3.50
Oreatson
shrugged
his
shoulders.
"Don't
think
I'm
a
snob."
he
begged,
"intellectually
or
othet-wise,
if
I
point
oui
that
Mr.
Frankland
has
had
no
opportunity
of
understanding
in
the
least
what
women
of
Miss
Austin's
stamp
are
like
or
how
they
shoul
mines
at
12
years
old,
his
father
l
ftn't
resist
so
eraclous-and
drunkard
.and.
hi
.mnthejl...
.
pressing
an
invitation,
she
Eric
.
Oreatson
reaenea
across
view
his
own
and
speaking
of
them
fluently,
but
as
regards
the
more
gracious
side
of
life,
he
has
one
more
tnan
another.
He
thinks
that
he
is
only
offering
your
friend
what
any
man.
has
a
right
to
offer
anv
woman.
And
as
his
experience
has
been
gained
in
a
different
circle
of
life
he
doesn't,
T
suppose,
understand
failure."
"I
think,"
Miss
Brown
pronounced,
"that
he's
a
most
abominable
person.
I
believe
that
Frances
has
made
up
her
mind
not
to
encourage
him
any
more.
I
am
thankful
for
It
"
PRINCE
GEORGE
GETS
SLAP
ON
WRIST
FROM
S.MITHEKS
EDITOR,
WHO
STRONGLY
AND
ABLY
URGES
PRINCE
RUPERT
OUTLET.
Continued
from
page
one)
doubt
be
seized
upon
as
a
motive
for
inaction,
not
only
in
the
matter
of
a
line
northerly
from
the
Canadian
National,
but
also
for
any
proposed
extension
of
existing
lines.
"Sir
Henry
Thornton
has
recently
stated
publicly
that
the
CNR.
can
haul
freight
cheaper
to
Prince
Rupert
than
to
any
other
Pacific
port.
In
that
statement
there
is
sound
argument
Riven
the
I
people
of
this
country
for
a
de-;mand
that
the
people's
port
be
further
developed
and
fully
utilised,
in
that
statement
and
in
hwork
quietly
being
carried
out
.there
is
the
premise
that
this
line
will
see
increased
traffic
at
an
early
date.
It
is
quite
probable
that
expansion
will
take
place
next
summer.
By
that
new
business
Prince
George
would
bene-,
'it
largely:
the
greater
the
busi-,
ness
so
will
their
benefits
be
!
greater,
and
it
is
difficult
to
see
i
where
they
can
figure
their
best
interests
rest
in
a
policy
formulated
In
Vancouver
to
divert
that
i
business
from
the
district
in
which
Prince
George
has
so
much
to
?ain."
Canadian
Legion
Leading
Grotto
In
Billiards
Three
games
of
last
night's
Bil
liard
League
fixture
between
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Orotto
were
olayed
and,
as
a
result,
the
veterans,
having
won
all
three,
are
leading
by
iou
to
me
individual
scores
of
these
games
were
as
follow:
M..
Andrews
(Canadian
Legion).
350:
Oeorge
Waugh
(Orotto).
232.
J.
W.
Scott.
150;
W.
J.
Nelson.
219.
O.
P.
Tinker,
250;
J.
Andrews.
224.
Tinker
ran
a
biah
break,
of
50
nd
Waugh.
46.
The
remaining
two
games
are
to
be
played
tonic
nt:
U
Murray
(Canadian
Legten)
vij
Brown
(OrottoJ.
M.
E.
Young
vs.
3.
Hlllman..
In
another
of
Tuesday
night's
delayed
games.
J.
W.
Scott
(Canadian
Legion)
beat
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
(Elks)
by
a
score
of
250
to
2M,
bringing
this
tournament,
with
one
game
between
A.
Murray
and
A.
A.
Eas-son
yet
to
be
played,
to
966
to
838
In
favor
of
the
Elks.
Oddfellows
Are
Leading
Whist
C.
N.
It
Seal
Cove,
Grottd
and
St.'
Andrew's
Also
Winners
Last
Nljht
.
Prlnce
League
resuu
follows
Rupert
Fraternal
Whist
ulte
last
night
were
as
Six
Musketeers
4;
C.
N.
R.
A,
5.
Moose
4,
Seal
Cove
5.
I.
O.
O.
F-
7:
Leu
Erlkson
2.
urotto
o;
iterator
3.
Canadian
Legion
,1.4;
drews
5.
,
uyjvQ
LeaguejTsbler'
Bt
An-
W
'
L
I.
O.
O.
F
7
o'
Orotto
'
5
2
C.
N.
R.
A
4
3
St.
Andrews
.
4
3
Moose
3
4
Leif
Erlkson
.
3
4
Seal
Cove
3
4
uanaaian
Legion
2
5
Six
Musketers
2
5
Elevator
2
5
RASKETItALL
FOR
WEEK
Friday.
Dec.
6
Hitrh
fWiri
..
Big
Four.
Toilers
v
MnnU
rr.
,
Elks
vs.
Players
Club.
Tsvitei!-j
Local
Items
'
m
i
M.
P.
MeCafferjr"
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
on
business.
Walter
Hume,
accountant
at
the
trfn
T?iit-tdrt
Hftf
Hrlr
Vmm
Kaon
6ilkiown4wgwttttMW--
in
.tTip
Uunttned
to
hie.ro9mor
the
past
I
few
days
by
illness.
worse.
ne
nas
picxea
up
an
un-
w.
H.
Manuel.
CXJL
traveUlng
mense
store
of
general
knowledge
!
auditor
sailed
last
night
on
the
by
sheer
force
of
will
and
Indus-
trtn..
n.n.tt
.
73t
n
rw-
try.
He
has
developed
the
knack
u,n.
nn
nfrii.i
ntia
of
seeing
certain
vital
matters1
clearly
enough
from
one
point
of
j
c.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Mary.
never
seen
It.
and
If
he
had
he
would
not
be
able
to
appreciate
it.
A
woman
means
only
one
thing
with
him.
The
greatest
height
to
wnicn
ne
rises
is
mat
ne
nas
fan
exes,
aomeiimes
ne
iancies
one
woman
more
than
another.
That
is
lust
as
far
as
he
reaches."
"Then
don't
you
consider,
Miss
Brown
demanded,
"that
it
Is
unpardonable
impertinence
on
his
part
to
dare
to
make
the
suaxe
tions
he
does
to
a
girl
like
Miss
usun?
"
"It
isn't
exactly
impertinence,"
ne
argueo.
"irs
sneer
lac
or
comprehension,
as
I
told
you
before.
All
women
are
the
same
to
Frankland.
except
that
he
fuielee
Capt.
Anderson,
is
due
in
port
at
7:30
this
evening
from
the
south
and
will,
sail
at
10
pm.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
via
wayports.
Capt.
D.
Barry
and
other
members
of
the
crew
which
brought
the
new
Indian
Department
power
cruiser
Naskeena
north
from
Vancouver
yesterday
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
their
return
south.
Provincial
Constable
II.
L.
Mc-Kenney
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
Ter
race,
having
in
his
custody
Edward
'
Williams
who
has
been
sentenced
to
three
months'
imprisonment
for
vagrancy.
Frank
Morris,
manager
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers,
returned
to
the,
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
tram
from
Terrace
where
be
eon-ducted
the
funeral
on
Tuesday
of
the
late
George
E
Olass,
who
died
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
at
the
end
of
last
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs,,
Forbes'
D.
Kydd
and
T.
SartderMn
of
Anyox
were
passengers
tome
south
to
Van
couver
abeardiUie
prince
Rupert
last
niam
en
.route
to
Halifax
where
they
will
embark
on
December
14
aboard
the
steamer
Athenlc
for
a
trip
to
Glasgow,
Scotland.
Mrs.
D.
C.
McKechnle
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Princess
Marv
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
her
home
in
Fernie
where
she
will
pav
a
RudjrVaUfe
Lo
Hlmn
RECORDS
VICTROLAS
AND
ORTIIOP1IONIC
WeiikiiPfis.
Wood
PaUer
of
th,
yiU
U
proof
thin
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Vancouver
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will
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on
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Prince
John
tomorrow
night
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the
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Digger
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Broadway
WxTr6(;
Vocal
Jean
Cotdkette
and
Ills
Orchestra
Johnny
Marvin
Fox
Trot
22027
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Fox
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Willis
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in
All
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latest
Red
Seal
records
by
famous
Victor
Ab
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