PAGE
FOUH
The
little
breach
in
the
wood
panelling,
noted
and
filed
away
in
hia
mind
the
night
beore,
had
played
on
his
.imagination
in
the
interim,
looming
with
greater
and
greater
suggestiveness.
A
hiding
place
for
articles
of
a
very'
private
nature,
perhaps?
That
had
been
his
first
thought
unon
notletnir
the
Irrpiriilaritv.
I
trust
you
will
pardon
my
little
joke
and
excuse
the
liberties
I
have
taken
with
your
valuables
.They
will
be
returned
to
you
as
soon
as
yoli
shall
have
donated
10
per
cent
of
their
value
to.
the
SoeJety
for
the
Protection
of
Animals.
THE
PICAROON.
He
gazed
doubtfully
at
the
Thrilling
'
Mystery
Story
In
30
chapter
INSTALMENT
NINETEEN
The
String
of
Pearls
HERMAN
IANDON
Doctor
Moffett
would
ty
Into
a
rage.
Adele
Castle
would
give
Martin
Dale
&
heavenly
smile
And
that
would
be
sufficient
He
started
to
close
the
aper
ture,
and
then
a
doubt
came.
Suppose
the
pearls
were
not
Dr.
Moffett's
property
T
Suppose
they
ueionging
10
air.
f
erryman,
the
pitiful
mourner
in
the
next
nousei
Not
for
worlds
would
the
Pica
roon
touch
anything
belonging
to
But
he
had
not
expected
tojthat
gentleman.
He
find
anything
like
this.
An
even
quandary,
but
soon
bolder
hope
had
electrified
his
fingers
as
he
inserted
them
into
the
hidden
recess.
It
was
exactly
the
kind
of
recess
to
which
Dr.
Moffett,
who
with
Axelson's
connivance
appeared
to
take
surreptitious
use
of
the
house,
would
confide
papers
of
a
secret
and
highly
important
character.
They
would
have
ben
safer
there
than
in
a
place
subject
to
possible
search-warrant
and
raid,
not
to
mention
the
contrivances
of
safe
blowers.
I
stood
in
a
his
doubt
dissolved.
The
very
nature
of
the
hiding
placd
in
which
he
had
found
the
pearls
suggested
sec-retiveness,
even
criminal
design.
Mr.
Ferryman
would
not"
have
concealed
them
in
such
a
place.
Moreover,
he
would
have
been
more
likely
to
conceal
them
in
the
next
house,
where
he
lived,
and
where
he
could
watch
them
closely.
Besides,
it
was
doubtful
if
Mr.
Ferryman
possessed
an
ornament
of
such
.great
value.
No,
in
all
probability
it
belonged
The
Picaroon's
imagination
had
Dr-
Moffett,
who
in
all
likeli
played
extravagantly
with
the;ft00(1
na4
acquired
it
thorugh
Idea.
If
such
were
the
case
If
,sorae
shady
transaction,
the
flaw
in
the
woodwork
lndi-
It
was
rather
droll,
thought
the
cated
a
secret
jr$ceptacl;'for
Picaroon,
as
he
reached
Qut'
his
documents
used
by
Doctor
ilof-
Jand
to
close
the
aperture.
Dr.
fett
In
his
wlqked
.enterprises
Moffett
s
silence
would
be
pur-why
might
it
not
contain
the
cnased
wth
his
own
rope
of
very
papers
he
had
offered
to
pearls.
For
the
present
the
Pica-sell
to
Mr.
Castle
for
$100,000?
ron
did
not
think
beyond
that
What
a
stroke
of
luck
it
would
Point.
Somehow
Adele
Castle
have
beenl
What
a
blow
to
Dr.
must
be
saved
from
leaping
from
Moffettl
ithe
frying
pan
of
blackmail
into
But
instead
he
had
found
this,
the
fire
of
marriage
to
a
scoun-Already
the
Picaroon's
first
dH
but
perhaps
that
difficulty
sense
of
elation
was
yielding
to
would
take
care
of
itself,
a
feeling
of
disappointment.
This'
He
laughed
softly,
and
then,
rope
of
pearls,
exquisite-
andsu-
-with
great
suddenness,
jerked
his
perb
though
it
was,
would
not
hand
away
from
the
opening,
solve
the
problem
pressing
on
With
the
swiftness
of
a
thought
Adele
Castle's
young
heart.
ABlde
he
darkened
his
flashlight,
stood
from
Its
esthetic
merits,
dulywith
his
back
to
the
wall,
all
hia
appreciated
by
the
Picaroon,
its
senses
exploring
the
darkness.
A
value
was
a
purely
pecuniary
signal
of
warning
had
come
out
one.
It
might
be
worth
$100,000.
of
the
stillness,
but
as
usual
the
perhaps
even
more
I
Picaroon's
senses
had
acted
in
ad-
The
Picaroon
drew
himself
up,vance
of
his.
mind.
As
yet
his
momentarily
forgetting
the
stoop
brain
could
not
grasp
the
elusive
that
went
with
his
assumed
role
something
that
had
gone
like
the
A
thought
burped
brightly,
ex-
faintest
tremor
through
his
ears,
hilaratingly
in
his
brain.
What-
The
room
was
utterly
still.
The
ever
the
exact
value
of
the
pearls,
:
Picaroon
thought
of
the
pearls
In
It
equaled
or
exceeded
the
price
his
pocket
and
the
card
he
had
Dr.
Moffett
had
demanded
for
dropped
into
the
aperture.
He
the
papers.
With
the
pearls
in
his
edged
back
toward
the
opening,
possession,
the
Picaroon
would
Perhaps
he
had
been
mistaken,
be
in
a
position
to
negotiate,
The
stillness
on
all
sides
had
a
terms
with
the
wily
doctor.
reassurintr
aualitv.
In
anv
vnt
With
an
elated
chuckle
he
he
had
left
way
of
retreat
open-dropped
the;
pearls
Into
his
poc-
the
door
in
the
rear
and
the
win-ket.
Now
he
reached
for
a
case
dow
looking
out
upon
the
back
in
his
pocket,
and
from
it
he
yard.
Resides,
the
Picaroon
had
removed
n
mnll
card
with
nn
MtnhlU)iPl
-
.
-
"
-
.
v.
I
l
JW
fct
VI
Ull
AUi
mm
engraved
inscription.
It
read,
'lability
to
wriggle
out
of
tight
Just
to
make
sure
he
stepped
softly
to
the
door
in
the
rear.
His
fingers
closed
around
the
knob.
he
pushed,
and
then
a
faint
mutter
fell
from
his
Hps.
The
door
wasi
bolted
on
the
other
sjde.
In
one
direction
his
escape
was
cut
off.
But
there
were
still
the
win
dows
and
the
door
leading
to
the
front
hall.
Swiftly
and
lightly
he
card.
A
similar
card
was
always
darted
to
the
window
lookinar
out
and
It
had
Its
tang
and
its
thrills
as
emics
wun
me
ricaroon
to
for
The
Picaroon,
and
without
leave,
such
a
card
behind
him.
Itjhese
life
would
have
beenHame
scrvetfearla
taunt
to
the
police
and
dull
affair.
As
he
stood
In
who
had,
'once
cruelly
wronged!
the
darkness
waitInjr,for
the
"en-him,
and
It
safo-gunrded
innocent
cmy
to
make
the
next
move,
there
persons
against
unjust
Suspicion,
j
flashed
through
the
mind
recol-After-
brief
reflection
he
took'lectlons
of
exciljng
escapes
'
In
out.
Ms
pencil
and
In
a
cramped
circumstances
just
as
dificult
as
and
unaccustomed
hand
changed
the
present.
His
nerves
tingled
the
last
sentence
so
that
it
read!
at
a
sound
outside
the
door.
Cap
"They
will
be
returned
to
you
tain
Summers?
Doctor
Moffett?
on
terms
that
will
be
communl-
Who
could
tell?
cated
to
you
in
due
time:"
I
In
a
moment
his
question
was
With
a
chuckle
he
dropped
the
answered.
The
door
was
thrust
card
into
the
recess
from
which!
open,
the
beam
from
a
flashlight
he
bad
taken
the
ncarls.
His
irood
glared
In
his
face.
Behind
the
friend
Summers
would
grll
Jlti
i!hl'ghtew
lh.
s'ocky
fig
teeth
and
mutter
head
and
his
short
legs,
grim
of
face
and
wary
of
eye,
the
bluish
gleam
of
an
automatic
pistol
in
his
band.
And
behind
Summers
was
the
tail
figure
of
Ferryman,
fol
flowed
by.
the
white-faced.
.
an
gnzsiy-neaaea
Axeison.
j
stal
wart
policeman
brought
up
the
renrr-
'
The
Picaroon
caught
his
bre.ajh
It
was
a
formidable
procession,
,nnd
he
knew
that
outside,
(he,
house,
at
the
windows
and
doors
were
more
policemen.
The
house
was
a
trap',
and
the
jaws
were
about
to
spring.'
It
was
as
tick
lish
and
baffling
a
plight
as
he
rftd'ever
faced.
Summers
advanced
a
few
steps.
'hen
stopped.
lhe
light,
please,
Mr.
Ferryman
Ferryman
came
forward,
a
pre
maturely
broken
figure
with
stricken
look
In
his
face.
His
hand
t-embted
along
the
wood
work.
A
little
click
sounded,
and
Iho
electric
lights
flashed
on.
"Guard
the
door,
Carigan,'
Sum
mers
directed.
The
policeman
stood
in
front
of
the
door,
blockading
it
with
his
broad
back
and
shoulders.
Axel
son,
looking
badly
irigutened,
stood
behinU
his
master.
Sum
mers
thrust
the
flashlight
into
his
pocket,
tightened
his
hold
on
the
automatic,
and
regarded
his
cap
tive
with
a
gelid
eye
and
a
tight
ittlegrin.
He
saw
a
bent,
weary-
looking
figure
in
drab
and
unprepossessing
garb,
one
who
looked
quite
harmless
and
gentle
mannered,
and
who
peered
at
him
in
a
nearsighted
way
-out
of
heavy,
shell-rimmed
glasses.
Great
get-up!"
His
grin
broadened
a
little.
"You're
a
scream
in
those
duds.
Very
nifty!
But
I
know
you.
You
don't
fool
me,
Mr.
Martin
Dale."
"Dale
Dale?"
Ferryman
stam
mered,
staring
at
the
Picaroon
out
of
hollow,
lusterless
eyes.
"The
gentleman
who
called
here
last
night
was
a
Mr.
Dale.
You
don't
mean
"
"Same
one.'
Summers
declared.
"He's
changed
his
style,
that's
all.
I've
seen
him
with
that
face
on
and
in
those
togs
before."
Ferryman
blinked
his
eyes
Incredulously.
"But
the
other
one
was
taller,
and
his
looks
"
"Sure.
I
know,"
Summers
inter-runted.
"But
he's
Martin
Dale,
just
the
same,
and
this
time
I've
got
him
dead
lo
rights."
"Do
you
know.'
said
The
Picaroon,
speaking
in
a
gentle
drawl
that
carried
no
resemblance
to
Martin
Dale's
voice,
"I
haven't
the
faintest
idea
what
you
are
talking
about.
Dead
to
rights?
What
a
funy
phrase!"
'You
know
what
it
means.
Your
game
Is
up,
Dale.
You've
tricked
me
a
lot
of
times,
and
you've
pull
ed
some
very
fancy
stunts
on
me,
but
I
ve
got
you
now.
I've
caught
you
red-handed."
"Red-handed?"
The
Picaroon,
held
up
his
gloved
hands
and
gazed
at
them
uncomprehending-
ly.
"Red-handed?
What
a
droll
Idea!
What
an
exceedingly
droll
Idea!"
I
And
It
will
get
droller
and
droller,"
Captain
Summers
promised.
He
cast
an
oblique
glance
at
the
aperture
in
the
wall.
It
was
still
a
gaping
hole,
for
the.
interruption
had
come
just
as
the
Picaroon
had
been
about
to
close
It.
"Please
see
If
the
pearls
are
still
there,
Mr.
Ferryman."
The
Picaroon's
brows
went
up
a
trifle.
With
a
dazed
air
and
a
faltering
tread,
Ferryman
step
ped
to
the
opening
in
the
wall..
He
inserted
h'ls'hand.
"They're
gone!"
he
exclaimed.
"Of
course
.
"
Summers
chuckled
in
a
cocksure
manner.
"I
expect
ed
It.
That's
what
I
meant,
Dale.
when
I
aid
I've
caught
you
red
handed."
He
came
a
little
closer
with
his
automatic.
"It
was
n
plant
In
a
moment
the
Picaroon
had
recovered
from
his
surprise.
Summers
was
gazing
at
him
with
a
tl-
""
found"
'on
the
scene
of
each
of
upon
the
street,
raised
the
"sTiadelttmphant-grlrrthat
yet
had
an
edge
his
enterprises,
and
he
had
never
a
little,
then
drew
quickly
back
failed
to
make
good
the
promise
at
the
sight
of
a
face
looking
toward
the
end,
but
that
promise
did
not
apply
here.
Doctor
Mof
fett
should
not
get
his
pearls
back
on
such
easy
terms.
Yet
it
was
a
matter
of
principle
as
well
straight
toward
him
"Trapped!"
he
muttered.
The
Picaroon
Cornered
It
was
not
an
unusual
situation.
of
reluctance.
Ferryman
shook
his
head
as
if
unable
to
credit
the
testimony
of
his
eyes
and
ears.
Axelson
held
his
gray
head
low
and
fixed
the
cornered
man
with
a
crafty,
faintly
gloating
expression.
"Plant?"
The
Picaroon
echoed.
Keally,
your
language
is
very
TQb,
drop
,
..the
comedy,"
said
Summers'"
ImpaRently.
"Please
look
again,
Mr.
Ferryman.
Is
the-e
anything
in
that
hole
in
the
wall?"
Again
Ferryman's
shaking
hand
explored
lhe
opening.
With
a
lit
tle
start
he
drew
it
"out
again,
ex
hibiting
a
card..
To
n
Condniifd
Tomorrow
MAYI1E
SHE
MEANT
WELL
H
If
to
t
i
battle
of
vlU.
fihA
Tfnw
hrav.
Af
vnll
rtortlri
to
maledictions,
ure
of
Summers'
with
Tils
oversized;
go'
unarmed
ooblm,
Toronto.
W
.ZtittB
DAILY
NEW3
Monday,
August
Sammy
Mandell
on
the
right,
who
won
the
judge's
de
ision
against
Tony
Cari-zoneri,
on
the
left,
at
Chic
ago,
recently.
The
referee
said
Tony
was
the
winner
but
the
judges
decided
on
the
other
man.
WEDDING
WAS
(Continued
From
Page
1)
entered
to
the
strains
of
"The
Bridal
March
From
Lohengrin."
The
bride,
who
was
given
away
by
her
father,
presented
a
picture
of
grace
and
beauty,
being
attired
in
anexqulsite
gown
of
duchess
lace
appliqued
'on
crepe
Elizabeth
over
bridal
satin,
with
a
conventional
veil
and
orange
blossoms,
and
carried
a
shower
bouquet
of
Ophelia.,rQes
and
lilies
of
the
valley,
.
...
The
bridesmaid,
Miss
Marjorio
Roberts
'
of
Prince
George,
was
daintily
downed
in
yellow
radium
silk
lace'and
georgette,
with
large
picture
hat.
to
match,
and
cdrried
a
shower
bouquet
of
yellow
rosebuds
and
white
carnations.
The
groom
was
ably
supported
by
George
Mitchell
and
the
ushers
were
W.'
Watts,
W.
Mitchell
and
A.
Mitchell.
During
the
signing
of
the
register
D.
B.
Finn
rendered
"The
Song
of
Thanksgiving,"
and
the
organ
pealed
out
"Mendelssohn's
Wedding
March,"
as
the
party
left
for
the
I.O.D.E.
hall,
where
the
reception
was
held.
K
The
Reception
The
bridal
couple
were
assisted
In
receiving
by
the
bride's
mother,
who
wore
an
"ensemble
of
liberty
blue
crepe
Morocco
with
hat
to
match,
and
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
J.
R.
MlWhell.
who
was
attired
in
black
and,
gold
brocaded
georgette,
abwvby
Mrs
.
J
.
Roberts,
who
was
gowned
in
beige
satin
with
hat
to
match
.
The
hall
was
tastefully
decorated,
the.
predominating
colors
being
m4uve4
yellow
and
while,
a
flistinctive
feature
being
the
arch
I
of
foliage
and.
flowers
tastefully!
entwined,
neath
which
the
happy
i
couple
received
the
good
wishes
of
their
niany
friends.
The
brfdal'
table
was
centered
with
threotier
wedding
cake
embedded
in
mauye
tulle
and
lighted
with
white
and
mauve
tapers.
Afler
thef
servlntf
of
n
buffet
lunch
the-
bride
proceeded
to
cut
the
wedding
cake,
following
which
the,
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposedtiy
the
bishop,'
who
spoTce
appreciatively
of
the
valuable
services
as
organist
of
the
cathedral
so
cheerfully
given
by
Miss
Lancaster,
during
tne
past
few
years.
This
was
responded
to
by
the
briden-niorn.
who
in
a
happy
little
petch
expressed,
his
thanks
for
he
manygood
wishes.
The
toast
to
tUe
bridesmaid
was
proposed.
by
A.
y.
Lancjisteind
renponueu
iu
vy
j.
Congratulatory
speeches
were
also
made
by
Rev..
J.
B.
Gibson
and
Rev,"
A.
Wilson,
who
extend
ed
their
good
wishes
for
the
fu
ture
happiness
of
the
.newly-wedded
couple.
Vocal
and
Instrumental
solos
we
-e
contributed
by
D.
B.
Finn
and
E.
Lyne.
Out-oMown
visitors
Included
Mrs.
E.
R..
Lancaster
of
McBride
ani
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roberts
of
I
Prince
George.
Numerous
tel-
egrams
of
congratulation
were
re-
PRETTY
EVENT
celved,
.including
!
London.
England
a
cable
from
The
bride's
travelling
costume
consisted
of
a
charming
drew
of
blue
De
Lon
georgette
with
matching
hat
and
navy
blue
coat.
A
large
crowd
assembled
at
the
wharf
to
give
the
newlyweds
.1
rousing
sendoff
on
their
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver
and
other
cities
in
the
-south,
raising
repeated
cheers
as
the
ss
.
Prinre
George
pulled
out
of
the
dock.
On
their
return
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Smith
will
take
up
residence
at
445
5th
Ave.
West.
BASEBAILSCORES
Saturday
American
New
York
4,
Cleveland
2.
Boston
10,
Chicago
7.
Philadelphia
C,
Detroit
5.
National
Chicago
4.
Boston
1.
Cincinnati
7,
New
York
2.
St.
Louie
Ml,'
Philadelphia
7-9.
Pittsburgh
6-8,
Brooklyn
4-G.
Sunday
National
Cincinnati
1,
New
York
fi.
Pittsburgh
3,
Brooklyn
5.
Chicago
3,
Boit&n
1.
American
Washington
7(
St.
Louis
5.
Boston
3,
Chicago
G.
New
York
5;
Cleveland
C;-Philadelphia
8,
Detroit
9.
COMMITTEES
STRUCK
LABOR
DAY
CEEBRATION
The
folowing
committees
have
been
struck
for
the
annual
Labor
Day
celebration
to
be
held
here:
Program
James
Black,
J.
J.
Oillis,
J.
M.
Morrison,
V.
M.
Brown,
J.
McLean,
R.
Young.
I
The
proceedings
terminated
bv;
the
singing
of
"Auld
Lanir
Svne."
ing
the
'sun
shone
forth
in
full;
The
groom's
gift
to
the
brides-
radiance,
flooding
the
cathedral
maid
was
an
amethyst
bar
pin;
to
un
Deauiy
as
me
weuuing
party
i
me
ueat
man,
a
pair
of
cuff
links.
Grounds
A.
McLeod.
G.
Ged-.
des,
H.
Fraser,
J.McPhee.
T.l
Black,
R.
T.
J.
Rose,
John
Gnr-
vich,
W.
F0
Cameron.
Finance
S.
D.
Macdonald,
James
M.
Campbell,
Frank
Dorry.
SportsJ.
Campbell,
Jack
Ratchford,
A.
McPhee,
J.
S.
Black,
J.
Dabb,
George
Shenton,
A.
Feasby.
Dance
-
J.
M.
Morrison,
G.
Anderson,
A.
Donald,
IJi.
Rogers,
J.
Pottlnger.
DON'T
.
STEAL
THAT
"Why
are
you
In
prison,
my:.
rood
man?"
"For
driving
a
car
too
slowly.'!)-'
"You
mean
too
fast."
"Naw
too
slow.
The
owner
'
caught
up
to
me."
-Mostinue.
'
Charirol.
'
BASEBALL
Tonight
at
C:4B,
Gyro
vs.Sons!
of
Canada,
L
TOD
MORGAN
OFFERED
$40,000
FOR
A
TITLE
FIGHT
AT
LOS
ANGELES
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
12:
Joe
Roth,
manager
of
Eddie
Mack
young
Denver
junior
lighjtweight
boxer,
has
offered
Tod
Moriran
Bernardino,
Cal.,
five
round,
and
Moxtcan,
Dm
Snelt
Sport
Chat
u
snouia
be
dishini
rattlinir
srood
h.nli
t.
iv.
me
nrusun.
nnouid
the
Gyro.
iV
.7.
7
"I
.
."""
""mini
,
-
-1'
nj
M
1
teams
with
flu.
.
-
-
.
.
r.
JUm
ln
I
losses
for
tc
Sons
and
:
1
and
six
losses
cm
b
fur
v
...
j
and
Elks.
A
win
for
the
ra
twill,
of
course,
put
them
ahV
I
Jack
Phillips,
native
of
t'fintn
fa
4ho
maim
r
.
-JHaaiaa'
weight
king
of
li-:tiari.
.
(judging
by
the
sh..wu,g
tt
I
against
the
ourae
o
,.
?
1
...
urn
gan,
ne
will
rul
i
;
far
aima
Httia
ft..
w
DWtiic
injur
iij
1
i.rriA
Toronto
paper.
Phiilms
d
1
.'.
tning
except
stop
h
.-
rran
many
have,
fuiled
tliat
feat,
'
and
n
it;,
.
wis
line
is
hardly
in
crdw
rrtfirtv
i
f
n
rrn..
ma
A
k
a
U'nuwi
novaf
rm
.,1,1.
.
weathered
the
stums
I.,.
:w,
many
.scientifi
boxen
hare-
a
T11
in
covereu.
rnmips,
who
?
b
like
an
Adonis,
and
wKt
t
flashy,
effective
mif
rut,
be
popular.
!
.....
r
I'Ml
Knt
,ii;,.
-1-
as
"Phalling
Phil
r
'resihed
areas,
is
la,
&
in
United
States.
He
weigh,.!:
filled
out
and
is
1
'
,
handsomest
hcavywc,j;M
business
since
Ccns
walked
out
on
thn
t
says
only
king
of
the
lSO-rwunders.'SJO.OOO1.'
iur
u
une
ugni.
ine
matcn.
jy0rk
nt-goiiaieu,
wnuia
De
stagtfd
-.at
Wrigley
Field
here
In
ejtemt
ber.
,
.
.,(,
Roth's
proposition
was
made
to
Frank
'Uhnrchlll,
-manager
for
Moriran,
It
was
stipulated
thai,
should
Morgan
defeat
Mack,
th
junior
lightweight
cJiampioc
would
take
all
of
We
gate
.
receipts.
If
Mack
should
win,
Roth
cill
turn
over
$40,000
to
Morgan.
Since
his
arrival
in
tni'rf1
section,
Mack
has
hFcflwo
b'otits-winning
both
by
knockouts.
II
stopped
Baby
Sal
Sori6,
San
of
that
Gyro
Club
and
Natlv
v..
;
Canada
w't
meet
(hi,
ev
me
senior
Baseball
League
an
"up
and
at
'cm"
Mme
pected.
If
last
Friduv
'j
c
uiM-n
as
inv
.1.
is
oacK
I'
r
ni
U
II1UI
IS
TO
!Z'T
1
wspapcrs
as
si;
i,-
can
iick
any
wrmun
r.
c
jrj
which
Is
a
trood
Imo
eve"
,
.
.
rman
1
say
11,
ana
aucr;i
:.(
11
.
Jimmy
oonnsion,
k-thi
t-
boy
bandit
of
(
aul
!:
;a,
managing
Scott
ov,
-
t
.......
1
nis
man
win
ngnt
ir-t
-j
weight
In
the
world,
url
r
even
but
George
C
ifrc
airican
Denemotn,
wr-
1-
t
sidered,
by
some,
tn
a
(it'"
Certainly
Scott
is
c'-
j
rondderation
by
the
r.r
directors.
Of
all
thti
T
1i1i.UO.upe
loaay
it
is
qnw
r-
Scott
ranks
7
racoma,
Wash.,
in
three.
Mack
the
ton.
Which
Is
n
t
t
v
1
A
.
.
1
.
f.
nas
mei
morgan
twice
m
nnn-jnc
is
a
real
mamp
r
i"
4
trill
o
t
nnAitfAM
M'f
M
KKI
A
V
m
t
in
4
va
a
si
it,
11
VUG
iiuv
C
IU
C
.v
u
;
'
-
and
drawing
the
other.
fromageous
group.
3ti
ci
a
Srict
EXTRACTS
FROM
VICKERS'
niARY
175.
Today.tMsfi.
J(fX
1R
,
ctlUnt
Gin
Is
'A
sC
1
1
Xfafo
gaining
favor
jQYj'
I
J
everywhere.
IF.iTj-Wj;"
,-iW
i
because
it
ttill
AljPir-M
VHllMl
retains
that
fK
vj
"Brother
John
sends
a
message
that
he
hath
called
on
many
inns,
taverns,
and
hostels
at
Bath,
and
he
doth
wax
enthusiastic
over
the
way
the
entry
hayc
received
our
worthy
product.
This,
he
doth
explain,
is
a
true
indication
of
the
popularity
and
demand
for
Vickers'
London
DryGin.
VICKERS
FINEST
IONDON
DRY
GIN
tsTttumi
n
JOSlPJf
f
JOHN
VICKERS
if
CO.
11.
This
advertisement
Is
nqt
published
or
displayed
by
..1
Liquor
Control
,Bflftn)
05
by
tha
Gpvefnment
of
-
BrltUh
Columbia