VE-27
la
.
j
arrival
of
the
gold
-foiled
bottles.
Conversation
grew
louder,
laughter
more
frequent,
tne
popping
ol
IlKCORDS
VICTKOLAS
AND
OKTHOP1ION1C
moment.
In
the
midst
of
It
all
a
small
boy
In
livery
rushed
Into
the
room
Irom
downstairs.
Before
he
could
open
his
mouth
however,
he
was
swune
on
one
side.
A
sergeant
of
police
had
entered
followed
by
half
a
dozen
Dlaln-clothes
men.
my
two
companions
are
In
this
country
on
a
political
mission
The
sergeant
listened
fully.
"I
have
heard
of
your
mission.
McRae
Bros.
out
nis
color-
heightened.
"If
youH
take
my
advice
sir.
he
said,
"you'll
go
back
to
your
Bretskopf
declared
harshly.
"I
and
j
table
and
sit
down."
"Who
wants
your
advice."
Brets
kopf
shouted,
aiming
a
clumsy
respect-J
mow
at
nim.
it
was
an
over
in
a
moment
The
seregant
held
him
firmly
by
sir,"
he
said.
"It
is
not
for
me
to!
the
collar.
Two
of
the
plaln-lothes
comment
upon
it,
but
I
should!
men
had
him
on
either
side,
scarcely
think
that
it
is
one
which)
"Let
me
go!"
the
captured
man
would
entitle
you
to
any
special
!
screamed.
"There'll
be
trouble
It
was
certainly
a
fact
that
the
consideration.
However,
you
will
about
this.
I
can
tell
you!
Let
me
atmosphere
of
the
place
had
be-(be
able
to
explain
to
the
magis-lgo!"
come
very
much
gayer
since
the
Urate
in
the
morning.
Take
downi
His
.
eyes
were
biasing.
He
made
i
the
names
and
addresses.
Har-
wild
efforts
to
free
hinulf
jison."
'
"Take
him
to
Bow
street,"
the
There
was
a
further
hubbub
of;
officer
ordered.
corks
continuous.
Every
one
danc-
expostulation
of
which
the
officer
Malakoff
came
hurrying
up,
ed,
familiarities
increased
every
took
not
the
slightest
notice.
As
breathless.
FOR-
hi
m
m
w
m
m
m
JESSE
CJUWrOBD
Christmas
Fantasy,
Part
1
Christmas
Fantasy,
Part
2
'OrtiQ
Solo
MABK
ANDHEWS
10
inch
No.
19016
73e
Indian
Love
Call
Organ
Solo
Serenade
Organ
Solo
':
I
from
''Vht
Studtnt
Print
")
JESSE
CRAWFORD
10
Inch
.No.
22107
7Je
Silent
Night,
HolyiNiglit
.
ELSIE
BAKER
V
SBBBBBBBS&UkMC
Orthpfiionlc
,
NAT1MMU.
tniULKET
unit:
niO
Lucia
Sextette
CALLl-CURCJ.
HOMER.
GIGLI.
IXLUCA.
FU4BA.
OADA
Rigoletto
Quartette
CALU-CURCI.
HOMQl.
CIGLI,
DtLUOA.
12
inch
No.
10012
$1.00
Victor
llcrltert
Selections
(complete
on
five
oulle!iletl
record
in
album
CI;)
VICTOR
SALON
ORCHESTRA
tail
VICTOR
SALON
OROUT.
uwkr
Ut
Slnetloo
of
NATHANIEL
SHILtCRET
12
Inch
No..
914S
$8.00
concert
.to
9149
fond
tenet
"'
.
Hark!
The
Herald
Angels
'Sing
1
Cliristmus
Ilymiis
and
Carols,
No.l
TWNnT,c-.,
Vif
.
'Christmas
nynifns
and
CaroKKb.
2
10
inch
No.
19823
7Se
Aileste
Fideles
JOHN
McCORMACK
and
TRINITY
CHOlK
Tho
Palms
JOHN
McCORMACK
12
Inch
No,,
607
$1.50
My'Trcasuro
Waltz
Iji
Spagnola
INTERNATIONAL
CONCERT
ORCHESTRA
.12
inch
No.
33081
1.50
TRINITY
CHOIR
Hindi
No.
35788
U0
Ah
I
Sweet
Mystery
of
Life
Tenor
Tlic
Sour
of
SoiiBS--Tenor
RICHARD
CROOKS
10
inch
No.13t3ll.7J
iLnnclv
Trouhadour
Fox
Trot
You
Want
Lovin'
Fox
Trot
r
RUnY
VAU.EE
AND
MI3
CONNECTICUT
YANKEBB
10
inch
No.
22136
75
IIUU
VALLEE
"
6THAT
KEEPS
OM,
r
-
VICTOR
TALK1NO
MACHINE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA.
LIMITED
MONTREAL
VICTOR
RADIO
RECEIVERS
(Uffttie
nn.Y
nkwsV
Friday,
r,T
PAG2
FOUR
gzWiss
BROWN
PriV
of
X.YO.
ft
E.
PbiUipi
Oppcnhelm
INSTALMENT
XXXIX.
"It
is
an
exceptional
occasion,"
he
declared.
"One
can
scarcely
refuse
two
very
distinguished
men
who
are
foreigners.
Besides,
Mr.
Malakoff
has
promised
to
give
a
large
dinner
party
here
tomorrow
night.
His
doings
are
always
reported
in
the
newspapers.
It
will
be
a
great
advertisement."
Paul
shook
his
head.
"it
aoes
not
seem
to
me
wise,
he
said,
"to
take
such
a
risk
when
everything
is
going
on
so
nicely.
However,
It
Is
not
my
affair."
"Better
let
me
send
you
a
bottle,"
the
other
suggested,
"and
make
up
your
little
difference
with
Mr.
Bretskopf
afterward."
"Thank
you,"
Paul
replied
coldly.
"That
would
be
impossible."
The
manager
walked
off
to
wel-i
come
some
newly
arrived
clients.
The
hubbub
died
away,
as
though
by
magic.
The
sergeant's
voice
was
neara
aistincuy.
soon
as
he
had
completed
his
tour
of
the
room,
he
called
to
the
manager
"I
am
leaving
a
man
here,"
he
said,
"to
see
that
there
Is
no
further
infringement
of
the
law.
Have
all
the
wines
and
spirits
re
moved
at
once
Bretskonf.
whom
the
others
had
jbeen
doing
their
best
to
restrain.
"Stand,
by.
the.
door.
Johnson
"J
L
i!"
Ihe
orderear
"rm-TSX?
A
word
with
i
to
Dass
out.
You
come
with
me,
'Harrison,
and
take
down
th
;
names
and
addresses.
Where's
the
manager?"
Mr.
Maturan
hurried
forward,
his
face
pale
with
apprehension.
The
usual
little
crowd
tried
to
Loofe
here,
sergeant."
-he
began,
niils
'hutnt
go
on."
"Mr.
Malakoff
I
know
who
you
are,
sit,"
the
other
rejoined,
"please
dont
attempt
to
Interfere
with
the
course
of
the
law.
T
should
advise
you
to
take
a
taxi
to
Bow
street
and
be
there
in
case
the
inspector
in
charge
Is
willing
to
accept
your
recognizance
lor
mt
limit
o
a
pascal
ei.
The
police
departed.
The
or-
you.
Inspector."
chestra
struck
up.
but
no
one
he
demanded.
"Will
this
affair
get
1
seemed
Inclined
to
dance.
The
into
the
newspapers?
wine
had
been
removed
irom
tne
Without
a
doubt,
sir.
You'll
be
!
tables.
Every
one
was
paying
tneir
summoned
to
appear
at
Bow
St
tomorrow
morning."
"But
it
is
an
outrage,"
Brets-
slip
out
quietly
but
were
turned
kopf
blustered.
"Look
here,"
he
back.
The
manager
talked
Im-.went
on,
pushing
the
manager
on
presslvely
ut
without
eirect,
to
the
sergeant.
The
latter's
expression
remained
unmoved.
He
crossed
the
room
toward
Bretskopf's
table,
Just
as
the
latter
was
endeavoring
to
secrete
some
of
the
bottles
under
tne
taDie.
"You
will
take
down
the
names
and
addresses
of
every
one
here,"
he
ordered
his
subordinate.
"I
claim
privilege.
Inspector.
one
side,
"if
It
costs
a
matter
of
a
hundred
pounds
my
name
must
not
appear
political
mission,
you
understand,
and
that
sort
of
thing,
eh?"
The
sergeant
looked
at
him
steadfastly.
Bretskopf's
eyes
seem
ed
to
grow
smaller
and
smaller,
bills
and
departing.
Miss
Brown
struggled
into
ner
new
evening
coat
-with
a
little
smile
upon
her
face,
she
understood
now
the
meanine
of
a
telephone
message,
which,
in
very
guarded
terms,
she
had
-transmitted
that
afternoon
to
XYO.
Scotland
Yard.
BACK
AT
XYO
"So
you
frequent
night
clubs.
do
you,
Miss
Brown?"
Desslter
inquired
suddenly,
turning
around
from
his
desk
after
a
somewhat
curt
good
morning.
"I've
never
visited
one
before,'
was
the
apologetic
reply.
"Hope
you
enjoyed
It,"
he
grunted.
'
see
your
name
was
taken-
-address.
Shepherd's
Market."
"Ought
I
to
have
given
a
wrone
address?
I'm
sorry.
I've
had
no
experience."
it
s
just
as
well
that
while
you
are
engaged
uoon
this
sort
of
work
your
name
is
out
of
the
newspapers
as
much
as
possible.
However,
you
were
with
my
dear
young
friends.
I
see,
which
counts
ror
someuung
ne.naa
an
engagement
there,
as
dancer.
Miss
Brown
confided.
"If
was
he
who
Invited
my
friend
and
me."
-
The
matter
of
vour
nresence
there
Is
of
-no
particular
conse
quence,"
Desslter
said,
aware
of
a
suspicious
dimness
in
Miss
Brown's
blue
eyes.
Trie
nuisance
is
that
I
oould
have
given
you
a
tip
to
stay
away
If
I
had
known
about
It."
"I
wonder,"
Miss
Brown
mused,
"how
you
got
Bretskopf
there?"
Dessiter
finished
the
letter
he
had
been
writing,
rose
to
his
feet
and
strolled
across
the
room.
He
eat
on
the
corner
of
Miss
Brown's
table
an
attitude
which
was
becoming
a
habit
of
his.
"Are
yon
insinuating
that
XYO
had
anything
to
do
with
this
raid?"
"I,
think
that
you
planned
it,"
Miss
Brown'
replied.
"You
see.
I
sent
that
telephone
message
to
Scotland
Yard."
"I
had
forgotten
that,'
'he
admitted.
"As
for
getting
Brftskopf
there,
it
was
a
chance,
of
.course.
We
sent
carts
of
invtutlorfflrrthe
manager's
name,
and
Mademoiselle
Lola
earned
fifty
pounds
by
Insisting
on
wine.
We
scarcely
dared
hope
,for
the
brawl,
though.
That
was
an
amaxing
stroke
of
luck.
Bf.
(he
bxe.
wasn't
there
come
irouoie
and
Paul?"
.between
Bretskopf
Miss
Brown
nodded
Bretskopf
tried
to
engage
MrJ
Paul
to
dance
with
his
you
Mr
lad?
friend,"
she
confided.
"I.
thlrfli
w
uiu
ii
wiui
tne
iaea
oi.aiumii-lattng
him.
Mr.
Paul
refu&ea
-and
the
manager
dismissed
him."
Dessiter
frowned.
;
"Quite
right,
too,"
he
pronounced.
The
mpst
difficult
lad
in
the
world,
that.
Mist.
Brown.
I
was
indebted
before
the
war
to
his
people
for
a
great
deal
of
hospitality
and
kindness,
but
do
you
think
that
they
will
accept
help
from
me
now?
Not
one
penny.
I've
offered
it
in
the
most
delicate
man
ner
I
can
think
of
time
after
time.
All
that
I
can
get
out
of
your
young
friend
is
that
he'll
come
to
me
If
he's
really
hard
un
against
it.
Dots
he
want
to
marry
either
of
you
two?"
Miss
Brown
was
surprised
at
the
sudden
searching
gaze
he
bent
upon
her.
She
felt
her
eyes
caught
and
held,
realized,
as
she
had
done
before,
the
impossibility
of
tel
ling
a
fle
td
this-
man.
"My
friend
and
he
get
on
very
well."
she
said.
"I
believe
Mr.
Paul
is
fond
of
htm
but
then
they
haven't
seen
a
areat
deal
of
one
nnotner
yet.
'
Desslter
had
the
air
of
a
mart
who
has
discovered
all
that
he;
wantea
to
Know.
He
went
back
to
nis
desk,
lit
a
cigarette
and
be
gan
a
laiy
perambulation
of
th
room,
a
messenger
arrived
with
tome
reports
two
from
the
War
Office
and
one
from
Scotland
Yard.
He
glanced
them
through
initialed
them
and
handed
them
to
Miss
Brown
to
file.
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
SURVEY
OF
NAAS
SLOPE
Supplies
Taken
In
Hy
Alyansh
Men
to
Last
Power
Corporation
Party
Three
Months
In
a
messaee
received
over
the
Government
Telegraphs
from
Alyansh
on
the
Naas
niver,
it
is
learned
that
James
Smythe
and
Michael
Bright
have
returned
to
Alyansh
with
their
Dack
train
of
six
horses
after
having
packed
In
to
tne
Meiiaden
Lake
district
win
ter
supplies
for
the
party
of
E.
8.
Holloway.
Power
Comoration
of
Canada
exploration
engineer.
Tho
pacK
train
started
Irom
Stewart
some
time
ago
and,
after
delivering
the
supplies,
crossed
overland
to
Alyansh,
the
distance
of
the
trip
being
close
to
200
miles.
Mr.
Holloway.
who
has
been
spending
the
entire
summer
with
his
party
in
that
Isolated
part
of
the
north
country,
Is
making
a
general
survey
of
water
condltiom
on
the
Naas
sIodc
with
a
view
to
future
power
development
In
the
Stewart
area.
Supplies
have
been
delivered
sufficient
to
last
the
party
for
three
months
should
tney
be
snowed
in
this
winter.
oMoooDOOOoaooooooooooonooaooooaa&aooao
-
oaoaooo00aaoio0O0OOoaaiaoaaa
acmoaoaooiWtfOOOwaOMGoaoaaaoooofcooaoooooGOO
0a
'
muwookhI)o5S
i!
Open
evenines
till
10
Rfichmond
s
Lctivre
0OO43Oooooooo0r'00ooooo0o00io0oo00ooaoa0O0oiO0O0trtio1ooC,t,e,ftf,rtft
Two-in-One
0
o.
O
1
To
inaugurate
her
management
of
The
Louvre,
Miss
Irma
Brooks
wishes
you
to
be
as
good
to
yourself
this
Christmas
as
Santa
Claus
is
to
your
friends.
To
enable
you
to
do
this
at
a
very
small
cost,
there
will
be
at
The
Louvre
on
Friday
and
Saturday
STARTING
AT
8:30
A
Two-in-One
Sale
1
'
PUItCHASE
ONE
ARTICLE
AND
GET
ANOTHER
OF
THE
SAME
VALUE
FOR
$1.00
BE
GOOD
TO
YPUJRSELF
!
.
For
instance,
buy
a
coaftfor
ygur
friend,
regular
values
up
to
$59.00.
Two-in'(?ne1S'alc
Price
$29.50
and
another
for
yourself
for
$1.00V
'Or
you
may
have
any
other
garment
of
the
same
value.
oo00000O000oo0coMaaoeo0oo004Cw0to00oe4ooo0Oft00ogi
a
o
0
iH
0
'
0
Of
'O
g..
Extra
Special
,
LADIES'
COAT
SWEATERS
Each
QO
AA
1
'
J
$1.95.
Two
for
9i5.UU
g
EMBROIDERED
TABLE
RUNNERS
C-fl
AA
Each
95c.
Two
for
Two-in-One
Sale
Price
$12.50.
TWO
FOR
Ladies'
Afternoon
Dresses
Two-in-One
Sale
Prico
$19,50..
TWO
FOR
Ladies'
Afternoon
Dresses
Two-in-One
Sale
Price
$29.50.
TWO
FOR
Ladies'
Hats
Two-in-Ono.Salo
Pico
$2.95.
TWO
FOR
Ladies'
Hats
Two-inOne
Sale
Price
$4.95-TWO
FOR
til
lr.-,
mimi
0
OOO0OOO00OOCCK63OOO0CK30tHGOOOO0IO0OOOOOOOKKKO
HERE
ARE
SOME
OF
THE
OTHER.
PRICES
Ladies'
Party
Dresses
Two-in-One
Sale
Price,
$1L60.
C-l
C
CA
TWO
FOR
$JL-W
Ladies'
Party
Dresses
i
V
Two-in-One
Sale
Price
$2.1,50.
'
QOff
CA
TWO
FOR
V
.,
,v
u
Ladies'
Party
Dresses
V
.
Two-in-One
Sale
Price
$29.50.
OOA
CA
TWO
FOR
ipOVefJV
Ladies'
Afternoon
Dresses
313.50
$20.50
$30.50
$3.95
$5.95
-
Richmond's
Louvre
THIRD
AVENUE
CO
00
So
50
jo
X
90
90
90
90
O0
o
'0
oo
0
0
oo
90
a
s
o
00
0
0
oo
oo
0
0
op
a
o
i
oo
JO
0