r.'
are
a
cutlet
little
don't
seem
to
feel
the
need
ImnAiiiMie
l
of
'V
''Of
an
affectionate
disposition?"
VT
J
tOood
heavens,
no.
I
thjnk
he
ns
to
be
kind,
but
he
s
engros-
In
his
work,
and
I
should
think
almost
a
woman
hater."
'.-"Sounds
most
attractive."
i
Fran
ces
sighed.
"I
know
I
should
'-UkA
him
better
than
chickens."
Presently
Paul
made
his
appearance.
He
came
over
at
once
to
their
table
"You
are
all
riht?'
'he
asked
Ml
Brown
a
little
anxiously.
"Quite,"
she
assured
him.
"Why
shouldn't
she
be?"
France
exclaimed.
"And
whv
don't
you,
ask
after
my
health
while
you're
about
it?"
"I
came
to
ask
if
von
would
dance
with
me."
he
said,
turning
towat4
her
almost
shylv.
"I
know
It's
very
soon
you're
only
starting
dinner,
are
you?
but
I
have
so
many
clients
coming
later
tonight
with
whom
I
have
to
dance
Frances
accented
willingly.
The
music
was
at
its
best
and
they
daneed
fn
snme
t'me
before
they
returned
to
the
table
"That
was
delightful.
Mr.
Paul."
Francos
acknowlcdted.
with
a
slth
of
pleasure.
"Sit
down
with
us
for
a
moment
,now.
won
t
you?
"I
should
like
to
very
much,"
he
answered,
"if
you
are
sure
that
you
wl
not
M
me
interfere
with
vour
dinner.
It
is
too
bad
of
me
to
keen
Miss
Austin
so
lone."
he
an
ologized
with
a
courteous
bow
to
Miss
Brown,
"but
I
have
so
mneh
dancing
that
Is
troublesome,
and
with
hf
little
omctlce
he
hns
Miss
Austin
Is
really
wonderful."
..
."How
is
the
restaurant
going?"
Mtte
Brown
inquired.
'Moderately
well.
We
are
Just
paying
our
way.
I
think.
Anyhow,
the
family
all
live
free,
and
we
have
managed
to
keen
out
of
debt,
which
Is
something.
It
Is
difficult.
(really
are
not
enough
Russians
in
London
with
money
or
their
own
Every
now
and
then
we
get
some
or
the
others.
These
we
win
not
serve.
You
observed.
nerhaDs.
to
night
that
when
I
first
came
up
to
you
I
was
mucn
UDset7
Miss
Brown
assented.
"I
thought
you
did
not
seem
ouite
yourself."
she
admitted
"I
have
been
telling
Miss
Austin
about
it.
Who
should
present
him
self,
sit
down
at
a
table
and
pre
pare
to
dine
but
Bretskopf
Bret
skopf.
Miss
Brown,
the
man
who
condemned
relatives
or
mine
to
death
for
no
other
reason
In
the
world
except
that
they
had
property;
that
they
were
not
of
the
people.
Why.
when
he
Is
in
Russia,
he
lives
at
this
moment
in
a
house
belonging
to
my
uncle,
in
to
which
he
merely
walked
and
of
which
he
took
possession."
A
message
was
brought
across
to
Paul,
and
he
rose
to
his
feet
with
a
regretful
sigh.
A
few
minutes
later
he
was
dancing
with
a
fluffy
looking
dowager
of
very
uncertain
age,
his
head
bent
while
he
lis
tened
with
grave
politeness
to
her
Daoole
of
conversation.
Frances
sighed.
I
am
sorry
for
Mr.
Paul,
she
reflected,
her
eyes
following
him
around
the
room.
Later
on
in
the
evening
at
a
time
when
their
coming
at
all
had
emed
improbable.
Frankland
and
Eric
Greatson
presented
themselves.
Both
seemed
a
little
tired.
Frankland
for
him,
almost
morose
They
came
across
the
room,
and
shook
hands
with
the
two
girls.
"Hard
work
to
get
away
tonight."
Mr,
Frankland
observed.
"It
looked
as
though
there,
were
going
to
do
a
tuvision
up
-tin
id
o'clock.
I
see
yrfu
young
Indies
have
nearlv
finhHetf
.
dinner."
"Very
nearlyr.Frjfhces
reeled.
"You
had
better
come
anA.taUc-to
us
later.
Miss
Brown
and
I
want
a
little
information
about
you
party."
"I'll
give
you
all
the
information
with
a
touch
of
his
usual
iom.
posuy.
-im
ine
rignt
person
to
come
to
for
that.
We
shan't
be
hV
Princess
has
boueht
a
dozen
lone
feeding
had
lunch
late.
Wish
thickens
from
me
rather
decent
you'd
let
us
send
vou
'young
dVe
Of
her.
I
think,
as
you
didn't
seem
I
a
bottle
of-win
I
to
gt
on
with
her
friends
and!
"Certalnlv
not"
MIs
BrowVtie-rw
brought
the
money
up
with
I
clined
hastily.
"Y
ou
had
better
go
me."
and
start
your
rilnper.
Your'ittilt-
'
"Youl
lhave
to
keep
it
then."
i
er
lookm
agitated."
Miss
Brown
insisted.
"This
Is
a',6
,,0t"len
departed.
Frank-celebration
part
I
have
accepted
1
La"
m
the
somewhat
unsteady
a
permanent
nost.
I'm
secretary
la".L
the
man
.h"
drunk
a
now
to
a
Mr.
John
Olyde,
and
at
SLeat.,,manv
ape'u'fs:
Their
table
a
big
salary,
too.
He
gave
me
a
w$
already
flanked
by
a
bottle
of
ridiculous
sum
of
money
not
long
??,aR"e
m
an
Pa"-to
wh,ch
ajto
for
doing
some
work,
and
he
,
FankJ.and
Klnted.
impatiently
won't
let
me
return
any
of
it."
"ffore
they
had
sat
down.
"Well
drink
to
him,
whoever
he
5fa,hMtadmB
rTS
h?
may
be"
Frances
declared,
after
iMi..?
m.?Je.fl"sllcdJ
the
cocktails
were
brought.
"You
:
Km
"
"hVuV
wViH
","!
cai.
caiui.
iou
;
traveler!
traveled
riiimmn
u
raucously
across
the
room.
crimen'"
ie
ouier
Kins.
inen.
France
innteH
100ked
"him
of
him
.ifi..nii
nil
nf
n
midden,
von
enme
nut
with
L
j7aP"S
critically
Whii
VM
WanaereO
Otf
tO
perts.
Darticularlv
in
New
York
Playing
a
losing
game
at
guessing
the
Identity
of
Connie
Mack's
world
series
pitchers,
the
exnerts
went
nome
ana
suggested
every
name
but
the
right
one
for
the
Yankees'
manager.
bod
(The
Gob)
Shawkey,
who
made
red
sleeves
fashionable
as
a
part
or
baseball
uniforms,
was
regarded
as
a
rank
outsider
as
the
successor
of
the
late
Miller
Huggins,
but
Jacob
Ruppert,
who
naa
ine
last
say,
said
Shawkey,
so
clearly
and
distinctly
that
no
one
witnm
hearing
distance
of
his
presidential
voice
could
doubt
that
Shawkey
was
the
new
manager
of
the
Yankees.
Pitchers
who
have
been
gradu
ated
to
the
manaeerial
office
nre
rare
but
there
is
precedent
on
the
New
YprK.
American
League
club
ior
ine
,
.jmore
rrom
pitchers
mound
to-,the
No.
1
seat
on
the
bench.
Clark
Orifflth
and
the
late
Bill
Donovan
were
good
pitchers
and
good
managers.
Shawkey
is
a
modest
ball
player
who
probably
never
thought
of
himself
as
man
ager
of
the
team
until
the
subject
was
Drougnt
up
Dy
resident
up-
peri.
Shortly
arter
Huggins'
death
a
The
Yankees
were
playing
at
Washington
at
the
time.
"Nobody
in
particular,"
was
the
reply.
"Well."
the
writer
persisted.
I,
Eomeuouy
must
De
in
cnarge
though.
We
try
to
keep
the
cllen-
Who's
running
it?"
"Nobody
in
tele
among
ourselves,
but
there
particular,"
Shawkc'y
terJcatedT
"!
BUly
Townsend,
the
Nanalmo
ooy,
who
recently
Daweu
n
Morgan
lunlor
liehtweieht
cham
pion
to
a
draw,
is
to
'gefarrother
Dig
cnance
on
weanesaay
ui
ucav
week
when
he
meets
Al
Foreman,
Canadian
lightweight
champion,
n-
the
southern
city
with
the
title
at
stake.
The
Canadian
champ
arrived
at
Vancouver
at
the
end
of
last
week
from
Montreal
and
is
already
in
training.
He
intends
to
take
no
chances
on
not
being
in
the
best
possible
shape.
Townsend,
who
has
been
doing
light
training
'xi
the
open
air
at
Albernl,
has
also
arrived
in
Vancouver
with
his
training
staff
and
is
engaged
n
serious
conditioning
for
the
big
bout.
Ned
Byrne,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Joe
Townsend
are
among
those
secured
as
sparring
partners
for
the
B.C.
A
team
of
twenty-nine
Canadian
lawn
bowlers,
captained
by
Weston
Drupp
of
Woodstock,
will
leave
Vancouver
on
Monday
of
next
week
for
a
tour
of
New
Zea
land
and
Australia.
Nine
members
of
the
team
are
being
accompan
ied,
bv
their
wives.
The
roiiowing
Vancouverltes
are
the
only
west-,
dint
an
nn
nrtniinrtlnir
fapt
11V
use
thU
tnis.
.
astounaingiact
yvnq;where
Pftul
Wfts
.M,
ia.i,,'
j.
(B,
kq
is
Mr.
John
Glyde,
what
sort
of
work
does
he
do
and
how
old
is
ho?"
"He
is
rather
a
fierce
person."
Mlas
Brown
confided.
"He
is
head
of
a
new
denartment
at
the
Home
Office.
Middle
aged,
I
should
think
and
sometimes
a
little
attendance
upon
his
dowager.
Miss
Brown
watched,
but
in
her
great
wiauum
sne
maae
no
remark.
To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
Successor
to
Miller
Huggins
Modest
Man
fnior
Learne
E.
Ratchford
32
67'
W.
Mitchell
(E)
53'
D.
Gurvlch
(32)
47:
A.
Mitchell
(PC)
45
V.
Meagher
(PC)
40
T.
Kelsey
(PC)
29
E.
J.
Smith
(PC)
-
33
W.
Lamble
(E)
......36
S.
Ourvich
(32)
19
D.
Frizzell
(PC)
13
H.
Macdonald
(E)
16
O.
Mitchell
(E)
16
J.
Gosse
(E)
14
M.
Budinlch
(E)
10
D.
Stalker
(32)
10
C.
Ross
(32)
8
A.
Moore
(PC)
-
7
V.
Mcnzie
(32)
7
B.
Wendle
(32)
3
V.
Moore
(E)
2
W.
Plommer
(PC)
2
Intermediate
League
H.
Macdonald
(B)
75
W.
Johnson
(HS)
50
D.
Morrison
(HS)
40
J.
Comadlna
CN)
.,
39
J.
MCNUlty
tur)
30
J.
Pierce
(NR)
37
K.
Nakamoto
(HS)
28
Stiles
(HS)
36
Barlow
B
31
Cross'
(BF)
27
Harold
(CN)
,
20
McKay
(CN)
19
Dingwall
(NR)
-
...18
Stalker
(BF)
15
F.
Macdonald
(NR)
..IS
P..-
Nel'on
(NR)
..V..,H
E
Rmtth
mV
,
12
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
4:-(By
Brian
F.
Cameron
(CN)
10
Bell,
Associated
Press
Sports
Writ-
F.
Burdette
(B)
10
er)
A
closed
season
mav
have
J
iindprwnnd
mi
10
to
be
established
for
baseball
ex-
F.
Dlngwell
(BT)
9
F.
Morrison
(CN)
8
B.
Stalker
(BF)
7
W.
Hill
(NR)
7
O.
Howe
(NR)
6
G.
Boulter
(NR)
4
R.
Irvfhe
(HS)
....
4
W.
Bagshaw
(NR)
4
O.
Shenton
(NR)
3
A.
Skattebol
(CN)
3
C.
Dorjldson
(B)
2
R.--Wicks
(CNR)
-
2
Skattebol
(CN)
2
Smurthwalte
(IIS)
1
Ladies'
League
M.
Ness
(ML)
15
C.
Irvine
(T)
..
14
S.
Boddle
(ML)
11
E.
March
(ML)
8
V.
Krlkevsky
(T)
.-.
8
L.
Lowe
(ML)
6
N.
Ourvich
(T)
6
H.
Sim
(T)
A
E.
Steen
(T)
.
L....1
J.
Walters
(ML)
HEAVY
FOGS
IN
SOUTH
newspaper
writer
asked
Shawkey:
SEATTLE,
Dec.
4.
Heavy
fogs
"os
in
cnarge
oi
me
team?
i
have
interfered
a
great
deal
with
shipping
in
these
waters,
thick
weather
extending
all
along
the
coast
north
and
south
for
many
mues.
A
number
or
minor
accidents
-have
resulted.
Coasting
ves
sels
ate
not
tfytnuf
Ho
run
on
THE
DAILY
KCTT3
Wednesday.
PAGE
FOUR
I!
.
'ItlTlDEWM!
&
IT
Oppenlieim
Copyright.
1927.
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenheim
INSTALMENT
XXVII.
"What
a
funny
world
It
would
be
"
Ml
Brown
remarked
abruptly,
as
they
entered
their
taxi
In
Curaon
Street,
"If
the
whole
of
the
wviai
rnnriitlnhs
were
changed
Why,
all
these
big
houses
would
have
to
come
down,
or
be
made
into
apartment
houses,
and
the
shops
there
would
be
no
one
left
to
buy
the
very
expensive
things.
Every
one
wouia
warn
meaium-slxed
houses,
medium-priced
Jewelry,
medium
everything.
The
luxuries
would
all
go
begging."
"I
think
If
Mr.
Frankland
Li
there
well
get
him
to
talk
about
it
tonlftht."
Frances
suggested.
"I'd
rather
hear
him
talk
than
dance
with
him
especially
If
he's
been
drinking
a
great
deal."
"I
wish
you
wouldn't
dance
with
him
at
all."
Miss
Brown
begged
earnestly.
"I
don't
like
him,
and
though
I
know
that
you're
not
really
In
earnest,
I
hate
to
see
him
with
you.
Why
don't
you
dance
wjth
Mr.
Paul?
He
thinks
there's
no
ono
In
the
world
like
you,
and
his
manners
are
charming."
i
"The
lonpr
Russian."
Frances
murmured.
"Well,
he's
very
attractive,
but
what's
the
good
of
him?
rm
naaslne
through
an
erai
of
commo
nsense.
I
don't
want
to
watte
my
time
or
my
thoughts
or
mv
affection
upon
any
one
who's
absolutely
hopeless.'
'
"But
i
Mr.
Paul
absolutely
hopeless?"
"Well.
Isn't
he?
A
Drofesslonal
dancer
by
pJ"ht.
a
whole
family
to
suDDort
by
working
in
a
res-
f-;
taurnnt
by
day.
Of
course,
it's
fine
"OUfVm
to
ao
u.
1
aamire
mm
ior
iiift'SfUllv
but
I'm
selfish,
selfish,
uTbjy
arrived
presently
at
the1
Cosmopolitan,
selected
a
suitable
table
-and
ordered
the
dinner.
Then
they
glanced
around
the
room.
Miss
Brown,
at
any
rate,
was
relieved
to
see
no
sign
of
Mr.
Frankland.
"You
seem
terribly
opulent."
Frances
observed,
"but
I'm
not
go-
i
ing
to
allow
vou
to
pay
tonight
Sport
Chat
emers
who
will
make
the
trip:
m.
Budinlch
and
E.
Smith
were
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Oscar
Bawden,
Mr.
timekeepers
and
Oke
Jackson,
and
Mrs.
W.
II.
Day.
H.
Oourlay.
imnknnr
aw
mk.i,.i
elementary
school
In
Prince
Rupert
and
left
the
city
about
eight
years
ago
with
his
parents
for
Vancouver,
Is
now
a
prominent
figure
In
athletic
affairs
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
which
he
attends.
He
is
captain
of
the
U.
B."
C.
rugby
team
which
recently
won
the
Western
Canada
intercollegiate
title
from
the
University
of
Saskatchewan
in
a
game
at
Vancouver.
A
picture
or
camozzi
appears
BASKETBALL
LAST
NIGHT
Elks
ISeaten
Hy
Three
Two;
Biff
.J'.wJi'&ra.tp
Navy
Three
Two
Taxi
defeated
Elks
by
a"
score
of
61"t6
36
in
a
onesided
Senior
basketball
game
at
the
Exhibition
Hall
last
evening.
The
Taxi
boys
had
a
substantial
lead
throughout
the
match
and
were
never
headed.
At
half
time,
the
score
was
33
to
18
In
their
favor.
R.
B.
Skinner
was
referee.
The
surprise
of
the
evening
was
the
defeat
of
Big
Four
by
a
score
of
19
to
17
by
the
Naval
Reserve,
it
was
a
close
match
all
the
way,
the
Navy
leading
12
to
11
at
half
time.
At
no
stage
of
the
game
did
one
team
lead
the
other
by
more
than
four
points.
After
the
start
of
the
second
half,
Big
Four
had
a
oner
leaa
out
was
soon
overtaken
by
the
naval
boys.
Bankers
beat
C.N.R.
30
to
19
In
another
close
Intermediate
game.
Robert
Gray
vice-captain).
James
jpredded
at
the
door.
The
smallest
Mclntyre.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Quarter-
malne
and
A.
I.
Stoddard.
Former
Local
Boy
Is
Chief
U.
B.C.
Rugby
Oliver
Camozzl,
who
attended
At
the
end
of
the
first
half,
the
railway
men
were
leading
16
to
10
but
young
Joe
Scott
staged
a
scoring
orgy
of
ten
points
early
in
the
second
period
which
put
the
game
on
ice
for
the
Bankers.
George
Mitchell
refereed
both
Interme-
crowd
jjf
fans
of
the
season
wit
nessed
the
games.
Details
of
scoring
were
as
follows:
Senior
Elk?
W.
Lamblc,
10;
W.
Mitchell,
13:
H
Macdonald:
0.
Mitchell.
11:
V.
Moore:
M.
Budinlch,
2;
J.
Gosse:
total.
36.
Three-Two-E.
Ratchford.
25;
S.
Ourvich.
4;
D.
Gtirvich.
10:
D
Stalker.
4;
O.
Howe;
E.
Smith,
8;
total,
51.
Intermediate
Bankers
H.
Maedonald.
8:
E.
Barlow.
5:
J.
Scott,
10:
F.
Burdette.
3;
J.
Underwood,
4;
total,
30.
C.N.R.
J.
Comadlna.
8:
F.
Cameron;
B.
Harold.
2;
J.
McKay,
3:
D.
Scott:
F.
Morrison,
6;
total,
19
Big
Four-E.
Smith,
2;
F,
Ding-well:
J.
McNulty,
4:
A.
Cross,
6:
R.
Stalker,
3;
D.
Stalker,
2;
total,
17.
Navy
F.
Macdonald.
2:
C.
Nel
along
with
other
u.
B.
C.
rugby
'son.
4:
J.
Pierce.
U;
O.
Howe;
D.
players
in
a
recent
issue
or
ine
van-
scott;
w.
Bocshaw.
2:
total.
19.
couver
Sun.
I
'
...
Basketball
Scorers
League
standings
to
date
are
as
follows:
Senior
League
W.
Playera
Club
4
WHfU
Two
Taxi
....;.-..l3
Elksri
-
.1
t
Intermediate
W.
High
School
3
Big
Four
3
Banker
3
Naval
Reserve
2
ON.
R.
1
Ladies
W.
Maple
Leafs
3
Tollers
l
L.
2
L.
1
1
2
4
4
L.
1
3
Elks
Leading
In
Billiard
Match
Only
Two
names
Played
In
Last
Nlht'
fixture
Between
Canadian
Lesion
and
Elks
Only
two
games
were
played
in
last
evening's
Billiard
League
fixture
between
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Elks.
Charlie
Balagno
won
one
game
fot
the
Elks
by
a
score
of
250
to
135
over
Marcus
Andrews,
while
Percy
Tinker
won
the
other
for
the
Canadian
Legion
In
a
close
contest
with
Will
Mitchell,
which
resulted
in
a
score
of
250
to
242.
The
following
games
will
be
played
tonight
to
complete
the
fixture:
A.
Murray
(Canadian
Legion)
vs.
A.
A.
Easson
EJks).
J.
Scott
vs.
W.
E.
Wllliscroft.
F.
O.
Pyne
vs.
Fred
Stephens.
'
Bristol
Bay
Distress
Was
Exaggerated
JUNEAU.
Dec.
.
4.
Tentative
nlam
for
sending
a
relief
exnedition
to
Bristol
Bay
district
was
cancelled
by
the
Government
upon
recciot
of
advices
mat
enny
reports
oi
matrass
caused
by
the
storm
had
been
greatly
exasperated.
Billiard
Averages
a.
Tti.
av.
G.
Wnuch
(G)
8
1967
246
j.
Hiuman
iu
o
wio
J.
Andrews
Q),
.,
9
2147
239
W
j...
Nelson
(O)
V....
10
2369
237
Iirnwn-
(O)
6
1424
237
MJf
Cliachlan'
JG)
8
1850
231
O.
P.
TlnJEemUHk,
8
ZU84
-Zii
A.
A.
EasKri
(El
1:..
8
1836
230
W.
Lamblc
(E)
3
091
230
F.
Stephens
(E)
8
1827
228
W.
E.
WlUISCrort
(E)
0
1360
2Z8
W.
Mitchell
(E)
8
1785
223
R.
Young
(CD
4
878
220
C
Balaam)
E)
10
2191
210
M.
Andrews
iul.)
iu
zizo
zis
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
7
1484
212
A.
Murray
(CD
9
1811
201
J.
H.
Plllsbury
(CD
...
2
380
190
A.
Donald
(E)
4
755
189
F.
O.
Fyle
(CD
0
1069
178
Q.
Howe
(O)
1
118
118
AMERICANS
ARE
BEATEN
Toronto
IMays
Kings
Around
New
Vftrtr
IfnnbAV
Tofitrt
In
.fl'itYift
TORONTO.
Dec.
4:
The
locals
skated
and
checked
and
shot
the
New
York
Americans
Into
submission
in
last
night's
national
hockey
contest
easily.
Had
It"
not
been
for
the
work
of
Roy
Wor-ters
In
the
American,
goal
the
score
would
.have
been
larger.
At
Boston
the
world
champions
won
the
fastest
game
played
there
this
season,
"when
they
took
the
Canadlens
Into
camp.
Montreal
advanced
Into
second
place
to
tie
the
league
standing
with
the
Canadlens
by
a
victory
over
Pittsburgh.
Last
night's
scores
were:
New
York
Americans
0,
Toronto
6.
Canadlens
1,
Boston
3.
Pittsburgh
1,
Montreal
2.
Drydock
Leads
C,
N.
Cribbage
Station,
Frclrht
Shed
and
Locomotive
Shop
Are
Close
Behind
-
Canadian.
National
Recreation
Aseoelation
Cribbage
League
results
last
night
were
as
foilows:
Locomotive
Shops
15,
General
Office
12.
Dry
Dock
15,
Freight
Shed
12.
Car
Department
12
.Station
15.
Tre
standing
to
aate:
W.
L.
Dry
Dock
,
44
37
Station
43
Freight
Shed
42
Loco.
Shops
.:
41
General
Office
39
Car
Department
34
uation
is
btTOC"
view
to
seeing
the
land
are
n
n
4
i
1
1
ii
1
1
1
1
38
29
40
42
47
Pts.
44
43
42
41
39
34
Sunday
Trading
And
Organized
Sports
Banned
Attorney
General'
of
Alberta
Inquiring:
Into
Matter
nd
Will
Prosecute-.
EDMONTON.
DCcI
4
J
Inquiries
are
now
oetng
made
Dy
the
at-
'"Itoiney
general's
department
Into
the
question
of
lawbreakinp
throughout
the
province
In
the
2
1
way
of
Sunday
trading
and
other
1
violations
of
the
Lord's
Day
Act
Hon.
J.
F,
Lymburn,
attorney
n
general,
says
.that,,
the
iwnoie
sit
0
a
4
2
P.
6
2
.
.
,
.
......j
i-.'..
,.
idered
with
s
tlie
lawrvo'
rlM
respected
f
C
A
number
of
.flats
have
already
been
applletr
for
by
the
ehief-o
police
In
Calffary
and
have
beer
granted
by
the
department,
anc
Drosecutlons
are
to
roiiow.
"There
appears
to
be
a
growlnr
disregard
by
certain
sections
o
the
community,"
says
the
attorne:
general,
"to
the
necessity
of
obey
Ing
the
laws
of
the
land
Insofar
as
thev
relate
to
Sunday
trading
The
Lord's
Day
Act.
which
is
a
statutary
law,
prohibits
the
carry-
Ine
on
of
ordinary,
everyday
oc
cupatlons
except
In
the
cases
ol
certain
necessary
businesses.
"Renresentatlons
have
been
made
to
the
department
relating
SDCclficallv
to
illegal
conduct
by
persons
holding
restaurant
li
cences,
where
the
restaurant
11
cense
Is
aliened
to
be
used
as
a
camouflage
for
acrrylng
on
the
business
in
all
Its
branches,
ano
we
are
dealing
with
the
matter.
"Exception
has
also
been
taken.
Mr.
Lymburn
states,
"to
the
In
creasing
amount
of
organized
Sunday
sport,
-
and
this
.
.matter
also
is
receiving
the
attention
of
the
,
department.
The
purpose
o;
the
department
in
this
connection
as
well
as
In
regard
to
Sunday
trading.
Is
to
see
that
the
laws
of
the
land
are
respected.
LIGHTING
AT
METLAKATLA
Electric
Plant
Now
Being
Installed
at
Neighboring
Native
Village
The
neighboring
native
village
of
Mctlakatla
is
now
having
Installed
an
electric
lighting
system,
the
eirc
trlclty
to
be
generated
through
the
use
or
a
gasoline
engine.
Includ
Ing
the
wiring
of
houses,
the
cost
of
the
system
is
estimated
at
about
$6000.
The
installation
of
the
electrical
svstem
is
being
superintended
by
W.
C.
Warren
of
Vancouver.
Indian
Denartment
engineer,
who
arrived
In
the
city
at
the
first
of
the
week.
The
work
is
being
financed
by
the
village
council
and
the
installation
Is
being
made
by
the
native
resi
dents.
NEWSPAPER
FIOUKES
It
takes
all
the
timber
of
fortv
eight
acres
to
supply
paper
for
one
day
s
issue
oi
ine
Cnlcaeo
iTioune.
Ono
issuo
of
the
Sunday
Trl
bune
requires
paper
from
the
tim
ber
of
240
acres.
The
New
York
Times
has
3100
persons
on
its
payroll
which
amounts
to
$Z5,ooo,ooo
n
year.
The
Hearst
miners
have
a
venrlv
expenditure
of
$37,000,000
the
pally
News
'Wt.,W;,,
WW
paper
bill
amounting
to
$16
000
quick
result.
-
tooo.
I
MONTR
EA
IN
THEIR
NEW
STOKE
IN
THE
MEPkJ
BLOCK
HAVE
A
STOCK
OF
MEN'S
VP
1
iuijivj&
m
i-jjiiv.
ami
duio
IVKAK
WlllCIllj
Bigger
and
Better
Than
En
HERE
IS
THE
MOST
J
IJKKMJL)
COLLECTION
0;
Practical
Gilts
for
Christmas
Useful
Things.
The!
People
Appreciate
He
good
to
your
i
ii
i;
u
r,
Christinas.
Give
th.-m
thing
they
can
use.
a
cive
a
lot
of
iov
for
ii
money.
ee
these
price
MRM'ff
WPCTRHN
Tt
TMn
At
APtv'TK'
AW;
it.
at
The
best
Mackinaw
made.
All
pure
wool,
f;
..1
l
ftn
(i
rv
'
uiar
vaiuc
aoJO.
Lr
n
YOUNG
MEN'S
AND
B6YS'
WESTERN
KIN-MACKINAW
COATS-Same
quality
a,
.
v
uetruiar
so.yo.
LMn
Montreal
Sale
Price
V
w
11
t4
rVl
n.l
I
rVl
11
h
A
V
l.r
I
l
If
H
I
1
LV
I
II
I
I
V
Ull'T
AND
DRAWERS
Montreal
Sale
Price,
por
garment
04
0
nn
a
itrrDO
a
111
AA
ft
1,11
1SHB
1
Montreal
Sale
Price,
per
gafm&'i
'
STANFIELD
I
H.I
AYS
DRAW
Montr
I
I
-
f.
Ti
.
.
.
....
lfll)
l,lHCvJiiMiJJ.lK
S
A
IT
"!1UU
.VMI-"
'
.
it'ai
taic
x
ii;c
r.
1
a
Shoes
For
Ladies
AD
1
1.
.
WoJlilVA
SI.
I'Tf
:it
'.!
of
Ladie3rHhov,
ap?;
Oxfords.
Regular
'
value.
Montreal
ii
Price,
$3.45.
Tl
L
A
Tl
V
-
I'Minni
1'iiTTii
:
if
ii
.'i
eltv
Footwear-
r.
y.t.
choice
all
croirca
l
i
r
,
:.n.r
.
...
y
.
....
migses
and
childrrn.
COME
IN
AND
SEE
THESE.
CONVINCE
YOURSELF
OF
THE
VALVES
T1
-
rer
pair
LADIES'
BOUDOIR
SLIPPERS,
too,
in
a
iety
at
a
price
which
makes
them
a
necessity
HfK'XTtO
IIUAOrPDI)
HfPPIIAWIr"'
WORK!)
m
1
C11
t..:
v'
LADIES'
AND
CHILDREN'S
SILK
AND
WOOL
HOSE
We
made
a
special
purchase
and
we
arc
to
sell
these
at
prices
never
befon
yuii
sry
Prince
Rupert.
These
call
for
your
inspection
Sweaters!
Sweaters!
Sweaer
Here
they
are
in
an
infinite
variety
for
mnn,i
boys
and
girls.
The
thing
to
keep
out
ho
tog.
at
a
pnp
e
mai
win
surprise
jruu
bin
liUUDa
rUK
mu
aiv:
We
have
just
unpacked
a
big
shipment
of
Rajo
Shirts,
with
collar
attached
or
separu
1
,
(it
sjivp
.n
nor
ppntlnn
tliDsfH,.iHandkerchiet8
sf
,.
,
Bathrobes
for
niLii.iin.bp,
and,
in
fact,
evtf
)
that
would
pledse
a
man
is
here
awaiting
selection.
,,
MAKE
YOUR
SELECTION
NOW
A,),Nt
YjQUIl
PARCEL
MADE
UP
IIKUB.
CLAUS
CAN
PICK
IT
UJ'
t
jiivw
infl
MONTREAL
IMPORIW