sit
ion
run.
Only.
It
must
be
too
late.
This
is
ish-looking
advertisements
you
see,
apparently
from
young
people
who
have
met
In
busses,
or
from
wives
,who
are
terrified
of
Jealous
"What
am
I
to
do
wjth
the
500
pounds?"
Miss
Brown
inquired
practically.
"You
can
count
it
as
part
pay-
FURS!
Ooldbloom
has
Just
returned
from
the
East
and
has
on
dls-
Siy
a
wonderful
selection
of
rs.
Ooldbloom
Is
a
keen
buyer
and
can
offer
his
customers
prices
at
least
35
Per
Cent
Less
Than
Similar
Goods
Can
Be
PurcKacdlElsc-
V
where!
Ooldbloom,
the
Old
Reliable,
after
being
in
business
for
twenty
years,
has
not
yet
had
a
dissatisfied
customer.
See
Goldbloom
First
Third
Averuie,
Next
Bank
of
Montreal
his
forehead
and
his
hand
Jnore
than
once
soucht
his
side.''-
!
'
"I
do
wish
you
would
let
me
tw
to
arrange
that
bandage
better"
she
begged.
"It
is
absurd
to
have
made
up
your
mind
that
you
are
going
to
die."
He
smiled
enigmatically.
His
voice
was
still
firm
and
his
eyes
remained
clear,
but
she
realized
from
the
way
he
moved
that
he
was
in
increasing
pain.
"Mergen
will
bring
me
a
fresh
bandage
In
a
few
minutes."
he
told
her.
"He
is
quite
expert.
If
anybody
can
keep
me
alive,
he
will,
but
after
all
It
doesn't
really
matternow.
For
17
years
I
have
kept
alike
my
nerve
and
my
temper.
I
have
seen
men
tortured
without
interfering,
women
baited
almost
to
death,
hideous
deeds
perpe-rated
before
my
eyes,
simply
to
make
me
betray
myself.
I
have
never
flinched
until
that
night
In
Warsaw.
That
was-'my
end.
As
soon
m
-W
Wl
"possible.
Miss
what
I
want
you
to
do.
'
Mis
(Brown;
yra-'ShalLbe
given
an
op
Hrltam
Brown.
Vnti
You
will
will
fcl&An
trtmloVit
tonight
'with,!
tirltVi
t-t.t,4.ttW
;.t
hhnkinn
U-,
sleep
portuhity
transcribing
those
your
door
locked
and
the
book
un
der
your
pillow.
Have
you
a
bank-"
ing
account?"
She
shook
her
head.
"I
have
only
24
pounds
in
the
world
and
that
Is
in
the
post-office."
"Open
that
drawer
at
your
left
hand
si.de,"
he
directed.
She
obeyed
and
discovered
a
sealed
envelope
which
she
held,
out
toward
him.
'There
are
500
pounds
there,
In
Bank
of
England
notes."
he
said.
"Tomorrow
morning
you
will
go
to
the
South
Audley
Street
Branch
of
the
Central
Bank
and
open
an
account.
You
will
deposit
your
notebook
and
those
letters
in
the
vaults
of
the
bank."
"You
don't
wish
me
to
tran
scribe
mv
notes
then?"
she
asked.
"Not
for
the
moment.'
'he
replied.
"I
want
you
to
wait
until
the
man
who
takes
up
my
work
appears."
"How
shall
I
know
about
him?"
"You
will
subscribe
to
the
Times,"
he
told
her.
"Every
morning
you
will
read
the
personal
column.
You
will
wait
until
there
is
a
message
for
'Edith'
from
'Algernon.'
A
tube
will
be
mentioned
In
the
message.
It
will
probably
sound
ridiculous.
You
must
not
mind
that.
Most
of
those
fool
notes
in
saiety.
you
win
De
iree
then
-
or-your-trsst.
You
can
go
oack
to
your
lire
oi
yesterday,
and
forget."
She
looked
at
him
steadily.
"I
shall
never
forget,"
she
said.
"I
don't
think
you
will.
I
don't
think
you
will
forget,
and
I
know
that
you
will
be
faithful.
It
was
a
Wonderful
chanee
which
brought
you
W
.re
pbh
Ms
doorstep."
"Can-
T
come'
tand
see
how
you
are
tomorrow?"
;
"You
muse
on
no
account
come
near
this
hSuse,"
Tie
insisted
gravely.
You
must
look
upon
me
from
tonight
as
a
person
who
has
passed
out
of
your
life.
If
ever
there
is
need
for
any
further
communication
between
us,
you
can
trust
Mergen.
and
only
Mergen.
Until
you
receive
the
message,
carry
on
with
your
everyday
life.'
She
rose
to
her
feet
and
began
to
button
up
her
mackintosh.
She
looked
doubtfully
at
the
shaft
of
fog
which
seemed
to
have
become
denser.
"I
am
not
in
the
least
nervous
about
myself,"
she
said.
"I
am
only
afraid
of
getting
lost
outside,
because
I
shall
have
the
book
with
me.
How
do
you
think
I
had
better
try
to
get
back
to
Shepherd's
Market?"
"All
that
is
arranged,'
told,
her.
"Mergen
saw
to
It
while
we
were
at
work.
lie
is
waiting
outside
for
you."
on
the
corner
of
the
mantel
husband,
are
really
code
messages
I
piece
was
lying
a
trifle
at
which
irwn
mewoers
oi
uie
criminal
isne
had
gazed
with
fascinated
or
from
people
In
ray
po-'
eyes
more
than
once.
She
leaned
over
and
took
it
into
her
hand
a
small
but
deadly-looking
automatic
loaded
In
five
chambers.
"Will
vou
give
me
this?"
she'
begged.
If
you
do,
I
promise
I
will
use
It
sooner
than
have
the
book
taken
away."
He
smiled
quietly.
'The
time
for
that
sort
of
thing,"
he
remarked,
"has
almost
passed.
I
remember
when
I
had
to
use
a
revolver
every
week
of
my
life.
I
used
that
little
affair
this
afternoon
for
the
first
time
for
a
year.
Yes,
take
it
if
you
will,
but
be
careful."
She
reopened
her
satchel
and
slipped
It
in.
She
shivered
a
little
as
she
remembered
that
the
one
empty
barrel
meant
a
man's
life.
Then
she
finished
buttoning
up
her
mackintosh,
set
her
hat
straight
and
looked
down
at
him
timidly.
He
held
out
his
hand.
"Oood-by,
Miss
Brown,"
he
said.
"I
am
very
thankful
to
the
fog
ior
naving
sent
you
nere.
"And
I
am
thankful,
too."
she
de
clared
fervently.
"You
will
have
your
bandage
arranged
at
once
if
i
go
"Immediately."
he
assurer!
her
I
Upon
the
threshold
she
gave
a
and,
gripping
the.
Satchel
In
her
hand,
she
followed
him
out
of
the
back
door
and
down
a
flight
of
steps
into
an
area.
Finding
his
way
by
hueelne
the
wall,
he
open
ed
another
door
which
led
into
what
seemed
to
be
a
mews.
There
were
two
lights
burning
fiercely
yet
dimly
throueh
the
foe
from
some
vehicle,
the
nature
of
which
she
could
scarcelydlsJUngulsh
Mergen
whispered
for
a
moment
with
a
vaguely
seen
jigure.
Tnen
ne.
turned
to
his
companion.
"I
am
afraid
you
will
find
it
a
little
uncomfortable,
miss,"
he
said,
"but
it
will
not
be
for
long.
Do
you
mind
getting
In?"
They
let
down
some
steps.
Miss
Brown
climbed
into
what
seemed
to
be
a
furniture
delivery
van,
empty
sate
for
a
single
chair.
A
man
scrambled
in
after
her
and
stood
by
her
side.
The
van
started
off.
Through
the
window
she
could
faintly
discern
another
figure
seated
by
the
driver
Tell
me
your
address,
please,
miss,"
her
companion
begged.
She
told
him,
and,
as
soon
as
they
naa
emerged
into
a
wider
inorougn-fare,
he
opened
the
window
and
repeated
it
to
the
driver.
Afterward
he
resumed
his
place.
standing
by
the
door
and
holding"
on
to
the
handle
with
the
air
of
an
attendant
guarding
a
prison
van,
Miss
Brown,
whose
stock
of
curiosity
was
almost
exhausted,
nevertheless
asked
mm
one
question.
Notwithstanding
his
plain
clothes
there
was
certainly
something
official
about
his
manner.
"Are
you
a
policeman?"
He
smiled
down
upon
her
In
noncommittal
fashion.
"Not
in
the
ordinary
sense
of
the
going
to
look
after
you,
all
right.
iney
Diunoerea
their
wav
.through
the
streets,
climbed
the
purbstone
near
Hyde
Park
Corner,
and
finally
finding
a
clearer
patch
In
Piccadilly,
rattled
along
at
a
quite
respectable
speed,
until
they
came
to
a
standstill
before
the
strange,
shabby
little
house,
squeezed
in
between
a
stationer's
and
a
baker's
shop,
which
was
Miss
Brown's
abode.
Her
escort
helped
her
to
descend,
griping
her
tightly
by
the
arm.
"Don't
stand
about,
miss,"
he
begged.
"This
fog
isn't
wholesome."
The
driver
had
also
descended
from
his
seat,
and
with
the
third
man,
who
had
followed
him.
formed
a
complete
little
bodyguard
around
her.
Miss
Brown
inserted
her
key
and
opened
the
door.
"All
right
inside,
miss?"
one
of
the
men
asked
anxiously.
Miss
Brown
looked
into
her
room
which
was
on
the
ground
floor.
"Quite
all
right,
thank
you,"
she
replied.
The
door,
which
fastened
with
a
spring
lock,
was
closed
with
a
little
slam.
Miss
Brown
had
reached
home
safely.
(Continued)
Sport
Chat
After
several
delays,
basketball
organization
at
Anyox
for
the
coming
winter
is
now
proceeding.
There
will
be
a
good
list
of
men's
teams
with
entries
from
the
Con
centrator,
Coke
Plant,
Boiler
Shop,
Mechanic
Electrical
Department
and,
probably,
the
Mine
but
it
is
not
likely
there
will
be
an
Inter
mediate
League
and
nothing,
as
vet,
has
been
heard
Irom
the
ladles.
As
matters
now
stand,
the
senior
league
will
be
manned
by
many
wno
are
comparative
De
ginners
at
the
game.
The
gymna
sium
is
new
being
allotted
tot
basketball
practice.
The
fight
promoting
firm
of
Herman
Taylor
and
-Bob
Ounnls.
along
with
Bob
Duffy,
has
offered
Max
Scnmellng.
Teuton
heavy
weight,
$250,000
to
engage
in
a
15-round
bout
in
Atlantic
City
against
the
best
available
opponent
In
January.
Jack
Sharkey
is
believed
under
exclusive
contract
to
Madison
Square
Garden
sd
either
Tommy
Loughran
"or
Young
Strlbling
may
be
called
upon
to
race
tne
uerman.
it
nas
been
definitely
announced
that
Jak
Dempsey
will
not
be
selected.
If
it's
the
last
thing
Sir
Thorns.
Upton
does,
the
yachtsman
and
tea
magnate
says,
he
is
going
to
get
the
America
cup.
"That
mueV
he
says,
"has
been
out
of
England
for
78
years
now;
I'd
give
apyj
thing
to
tet
it
back.
If
only
fdKa
week.
"Shamrock
V,
with
whlH
I'm
going
to
compete
next
yeWi
is
being
ouiit
neur
souinamDK
I
can
tell
you
the
new
boat
w
have
all
the
latest,
most
modi
equipment,
that
can
be
found.
Al
they
tell
me
the
Americans
art
now
building
lour
boats
to
beat
me
with.
They
wont
do
it
this
time."
Sir
Thomas
says
he
would
not
sail
the
Shamrock
V
across
the
ocean
himself.
"I
always
look
for
the
biggest
boats
when
I
cross
the
water."
he
says.
Billiard
Averages
,T.
Hlllman
(O)
farewell
clanee
around
the
rnnm
ID.
Brown
(O
.
riti
unrealltv
seemed
suddenlvmer-i
O.
Waugh.
G
U
2
,G,
Ttl.
Av,
v.a.4
1000
500
500
I
.
.
.
T
A
J
A
.
tr
v
1
rr
ti
powering
a
aeaa
man
oenma
tne
"
juuiewb
iUi
o
in
I
screen,
a
dying
man
upon
the
sofa,
1
W.
J.
Nelson
(O)
4
084
1
and
all
the
throb
and
glamour
of
F.
Stephens
(E)
3
739
that
marvelous
story
reproduced
in
G.
P.
Tinker
(CD
2
264
cold
black
ink
in
the
book
she
was
'
M
Andrews
'CD
'
3
707
.carrying
She
closed
her
eyes,
half
M.
M.
McLachlan
(G)
4
934
;
expecting
to
reopen
them
and
find
A.
Murray
(CD
3
703
1
herself
still
sitting
in
the
fog
upon
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
3
692
the
bottom
step
outside
the
house.
A.
A.
Easson
(E)
2
458
As
a
matter
of
fact,
she
reopened
W.
Mitchell
(E)
2
444
i
them
In
the
hall
to
find
Mergen
JT
w-miry
(CD
..
.1
210
waiting
for
her.
W.
E.
Wllllscroft
(E)
.2
413
'win
you
please
come
this
way,
A.
Donald
(E)
3
608
miss,
and
follow
me
closely?"
he
.
uaiagno
(E)
3
541
beeeed.
v
n
Pvi
rr.
s
47
250
250
250
24!)
246
346
243
236
234
234
231
229
222
210
207
PAGE
FOUR
i.
t$r
':
the
DAILY
NEWS
Wsdratday
--MPKK
Mint
KdUfa
Brown,
pretty
sinograph
er,
whose
III
hu
new
uiue
ueyouu
th
dull
roailoe
of
everyday
typing,
altc
down
on
quiet
doorstep
to
get
her
teartafi
wtvea
be
find
berMlf
lost
in
a
drriM
fog.
Suddenly
the
door
open
and
a
man,
evidently
bouse
servant,
confront
her
ant
a
he
catches
sight
of
her
portable
typewriter
ease,
her
whether
she
will
eon
in
and
take
some
dictation,
and
his
manner
indicates
that
the
Job
Is
one
not
without
adventure
probably
risk.
Cagcrly
welcoming
a
peep
into
the
land
of
romance
for
which
ner
jfXYO.
Copyright,
1927,
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenhelm
SYNOPSIS
Oppenhun
ment
of
your
fee
for
the
work
you
hare
done
and
the
work
you
may
do.
Don't
alter
your
manner
of
life,
but
spend
It
as
you
wish.
I
am
going
to
tell
you
quite
frankly,"
he
went
on,
after
a
moment's
pause,
during
which
Jie
had
cnangea
nis
position
sugnuy,
"that
In
time
to
come
you
may
consider
that
500
pounds
a
very
inadequate
sum.
You
may
find
that
from
now
on
life
may
be
come
a
more
difficult
undertaking
with
you.'
She
saw
the
anxiety
in
his
eyes
l
BianfiHB.
,
,
j,.
i
wt
.
;
ui
Brcwn
tp
across
the
threshold
and
Vci
J8
"
,"f""
""-
within
finds
a
man
suffering
from
a
If
It
does,
She
declared,
With
serious
wound,
who
turns
out
to
be,
a
little
confident
smile,
"I
shall
fcolonel
Deeilter,
renowned
explorer.
He
dictates
an
extraordinary
story
to
her
but
only
after
a
warning
that
her
whole
life
may
be
affected
by
her
taking
down
these
notes
a
story
of
world
adventure
intrigue
and
conspiracy
the
portent
of
which
hardly
penetrates
her
rsnselousness
before
the
last
note
is
set
down.
Then
Colonel
Desslter,
hls
story
told,
calmly
announces
that
he
Is
going
to
die.
INSTALMENT
THREE
Her
Secret
"No
one
shall
ever
know,"
she
promised.
"I
am
convinced
that
you
are
trustworthy,"
he
continued,
"but
these
people
are
clever.
There
were
more
of
them
on
the
heels
of
our
little
friend
behind
the
screen,
and
but
for
the
fog
they
would
have
found
their
way
In
somehow
or
other,
dealt
with
me
and
helped
themselves
to
these
letters.
You
may
get
home
safely
tonight,
especially
as
the
fog
Is
really
thicker,
but
their
own
secret
service
is
more
than
equal
to
ours,
which
here
in
England
may
be
said
not
to
exist
at
all.
They'll
rind
you
out
in
trie
long
be
glad.
I
don't
think
I
knew
it
but
I
was
very
tired
of
life
as
it
was."
He
gave
a
nod
of
content,
threw
awav
his
ciearette
and
lit
another.
There
were
beads
of
sweat
-uporrfword,
miss,"
he
replied,
"but
I'm
WAS
BEATEN
LAST
EVENING
t
the
evening
being
51
wnicn
was
run
by
George
Waugh.
The
individual
scores
were
as
follows:
C.
P.
Balagno
(Elks),
127;
W.
J.
Nelson
lOrotto),
250.
A.
A.
Easson,
222;
oeorge
Waugh.
250.
A.
Donald.
234:
J.
iniiman,
im).
F.
II.
Stephens,
250;
J.
Andrews,
247.
W.
E.
Wllllscroft,
250;
M.
M,
McLachlan,
217.
The
league
standing
to
date:
O.
Ttl.
Av
Grotto
4
4783
1196
Canadian
Leelon
3
3249
1083
Elks
-
3
3203
1068
SCHEDULE
FOR
CARPET
BOWLS
Games
to
Be
Played
Twlee
a
Week
During
Winter
by
St
Andrew's
Society
Members
Following
is
the
schedule
for
the
first
half
of
the
St..
Andrew's
Society
carpet
bowling
season:
November
1
C.
Taylor
rink
vs.
A.
McLeod
rink.
.
.
November
4
J.
McLean
rink
vs.
M,
Andrews
rink.
November
7-J.
Frew
rink
vs.
A.
McLeod
rink.
November
II
J.
Watson
rink
vs.
J.
McLean
rink.
...
November
15
C.
Taylor
rink
vs.
M
Andrews
rink.
November
18
J.
Frew
rink
vs,
C.
Taylor
rink.
,
,
November
22-J.
Watson
rink
vs.
M
Andrews
rink.
November
25
J.
McLean
vs.
A.
McLeod
rink.
November
29
J.
Frew
rink
ys.
M
Andrews
xlnk.,
December
2
J.
Watson
rink
vs.
C.
Taylor
rink.
December
6
A.
McLeod
rink
vs.
M.
Andrews
rink.
December
9--J.
Frew
rink
ys,
J.
McLean
rink.
.
,
,
December
12
J.
Watson
rink
vs.
A.
McLeod
rink
December
l&VC.
Taylor
rink,
vs.
.T
McLean
rink.
HP
'
I
The
rinks
are
cpmposM
as.
fol
lows:
1
J.
Frew,
skip,
J.
Haddon,
J.
Smith
and
J.
II.
Sneddon.
Watson,
skip,
B..
Dalgarno,
II.
steen
ana
v.
r
iniaysuii.
3
C.
Taylor,
skip.
O.
Scott,
R
Arthur
and
B.
WiKEUlS.
4
A.
McLeod,
skip,
J.
Dick,
A.
Clannerton
and
D.
Smith.
5
J.
McLean,
skip,
J.
Black,
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
B.
Ferguson,
ft
M
Andrews.
skiD.
W.
Barton.
2031
Q
Oeddes
and
w,
urana.
180
J.
Frew
and
J.
Watson
rinks
were
158
to
have
played
last
nignt,
out
uie
Abe
Hudklns,
who
unsuccessfully
attempted
to
wrest
from
Mickey
.Walker
the
middleweight
title
at
Los
Angeles.
Mickey
Walker
Outfought
Hudkins
In
Ten
Rounds
at
Los
Angeles,
Taking
Eight
Out
of
Ten
Rounds
LOS
ANGELES,
Oct.
30
Mickey
Walker
successfully
defended
his
middleweight
crown
here
last
night
when
he
gave
Ace
Hudkins,
the
Nebraska
wildcat,
a
terrific
punching
in
ten
rounds
to
win
the
decision.
The
champion
not
only
outfought
Hudkins
in
nearly
every
round,
but
had
the
Nebraskan
groggy
on
several
occasions.
A
crowd
of
25,000
saw
the
contest.
Walkers
devastating
short
lefts
and
rights
to
the
jaw
had
Hudkins
in
a
bad
way
in
the
opening
round.
Again
in
the
sixth
the
champion
slipped
his
rugged
opponent
with
a
right
to
the
jaw
tnat
naa
mm
aazea
ana
nanging
on.
Walker
had
eight
of
the
rounds,
Hudkins
had
one,
and
one
round
was
even.
Grotto
Scores
Decisive
Win
Defeated
Elks
in
Billiard
League
Last
Nifht
by
Aggregate
Score
of
114
to
10S3
Grotto
scored
another
decisive
victory
in
the
Billiard
League
last
night,
defeating
the
Elks
by
an
aggregate
score
of
1214
to
1083.
The
Grotto
won
three
or
the
five
games,
the
high
break
of
STOCK
QUOTATIONS-
j
(Courteiy
B.
D.
J
oh
niton
Co.)
Bayvlew,
2,
Nil.
Big,
Missouri.
67,
70.
Cork
Province,
6,
7H.
Dunwell,
NIL
12.
Duthie
Mines,
43.
45.
Oeorge
Copper,
1.60.
1.70,
Georgia
River,
12,
15.
Golconda.
82.
88.
Orandvlew,
19
Vi.
20.
''
Indian
Mines.
Nil.
5.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke,
30,
Nil.
Kootenay
Florence.
8.
8V4.
Kootenay
King,
12.
12ft.
L.
&
L.,
1,
lVi.
Lucky
Jim,
7,
Nil.
Morton
Woolsey.
2.
2Vi.
Marmot
River
Gold,
2,
NIL
Marmot
Metals,
lVi.
2Vi.
National
Silver.
9Vi.
10.
Noble
Five.
39
40.
Oregon
Copper,
15.
16.
Pend
Oreille,
2.65.
Nil.
Premier.
1.70,
1.71.
Porter-Idaho,
22j
24.
Reeves
Macdonald,
97,
1.00.
Rufui-Argenta,
8.
10.
Ruth-Hope.
23.
26.
Silver
Crest,
4?4.
5.
Silverado
Cons
28,
30.
Snow
flake.
15.
16.
Sunlocb,
Nil.
1.00.
Terminus,
2,
Nil.
Topley
Richfield,
4.
5.
Toric
Mines,
5Q,
NIL
Whitewater-25
4,
30
Woodbine,
3,
3.
Bluebird,
4,
5.
Oils
.
A."
P.
Con.,
232.
2.23.'
Calmont,
1.18
1.20.
Dalhousie,
1.65.vl,75,
Fabyan
Pete.
7fe.
7i.
Home,
11.90,
12.00.
Hargal.
1.00,
Nil.
Freehold.
95.
1.00.
United,
77.
80.
Sterling
Pacific,
35,
96.
Dallas,
35,
Nil.
.
Mercury,
60,
63
;T0R0NTST0CKS
(CourJT
of
R.
D.ftohiaton
On.
Ltd.)
Afternoon
'Closing
Prices
AMUlet,
2.30,
2.35.
Falconbridge,
6.75.
7.00.
Hudson
Bay,
1155.
Nil.
Imperial
Oil.
NIL
31.50.
International
Nickel,
3055,
36.75.
Manay,
27,
33.
Mining
Corporation,
3.05,
3.10.
Mclntyre.
12.75,
13.00.
Noranda,
32
75.
33.00.
Stadacona,
5,
SVi.
Sherritt
Gordon,
4.95,
5.00.
.Sudbury
Basin.
5.40,
5.45.
..
Sterling
Pacific.
85.
Nil.
Teck
Huehes.
.5.25.
5.30.
KiVentures.
4.00,
4.10.
uwrlght
Hargraves,
1.30,
US.
Treadwell
YukortM.OO,
7.00:
Nlpisslng,
2.10,
2.15.
Leslie
Ellis,
who
was
assistant
purser
aboard
the
steamer
Prln
cess
Charlotte
during
the
past
summer,
was
going
norm
as
pur
ser
aboard
the
Princess
Mary,
wnicn
was
in
port
tnis
aiternoon
bound
for
Alaska.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Gastonguay
were
passengers
going
through
the
cttv
aboard
the
Princess
Mary
this
afternoon
bound
for
Juneau.
Mr.
Gastontimv
is
a
well
V
nnnrn
jlejeliefcdJieuiUicr
J8
same
was.
phoned.
lnorinern.mmincsmanFv
'itspss
Less
Betting
On
Races
in
Ontario
Than
Formerly
TOBONTO.-Oct-ad:
-Figures
compiled
by
the
department
of
agriculture
indicate,Uiat
daring
the
present
year
there
has
not
been
any
great
change
In
the
amount
of
betting
on
the
race
tracks
throughout
Canada.
The
total
amount
wagered
was
$380,083
less
than
last
year,
though
this
is
explained
by
the
fact
that
there
were
fewer
days
of
racing
than
in
the
preceding
year.
In
Ontario
an
Increase
in
betting
Is
recorded,
eight
tracks
being
responsible
for
the
sum
of
$27,028,076.
$15.-
638,347
of
which
amount
changed
about
Toronto.
The
Deorjle
of
Que
bee
do
not
appear
so
addicted
to
race
tracx
gambling,
ana
mere
was
can's
Index.
Later
i
.
uumh,
tlon
denpuncfng.the
movS
caning
upon
tne
royali
C
their
all.glance
to
L
Ffancalse"
under
Pm
0,eb
nlpd
the
siirrnmnnt,,
uln
The
dead
were
the
n-.
the
hah
nma
nnnh
,
to
1
the
first,
to
attract.
at
frrr
the-
wnniini.J::'.',u"
HI
i
"""""-""iiiTnT'j
fit
hlshnm
fieveral
r(k,
.01
members
of
the
"Action
rw
naacArl
nn
w,
i..
''ant
were
drtiled
entrv
f,
...
....w..
ww
uau
npm
attend
mass.
Ul
In
some
cases
prtc
r
me
services
at
tfit
..,
others
the
families
an
t
ZP
tented
themselves
wtth
.
--"
w
tail;
u
,
,
;
i
,
nk
This
sort
of
thine
is
Mu.fS
honHi
at
(h.
(mir
innrui
In
nnH
OCCUrTCnCR
T.nv
m
i"
u
muse
wjui
nave
rr
.
a
decrease
of
$147,778,
as
compared'
succeeded
In
nurrj
with
1928,
the
total
amount
"put
up"
being
$7,177,709,
the
bulk
of
which
was
waeered
on
the
tracks
at
Montreal.
Royalists
Find
It
Difficult
to
Marry
malning
true
both
to
mc
uiucuiem.
to
restart
M4
UIIC.
hi
many
cases
ini
rrr,.n..
the
church,
are
niim,i
:..
the
back
door
and
marled
i
sacristy.
But
Just.
a:n
.1
s
wed
only
"In
nigrih
a
nci
tuuBcu
man
n'
i;r
the
Due
de
Guis
pru
Today
in
France1
&tFK
.
";
,
at
the
marriage
u
sieur
le
Marquis
dr
Are
Under
Ban
of
Church
In
That
e
Comto
de
y
oun,ry
Even
if
he
livcrT
Hz
I
Due
would
be
prevent.!
.,.
PARIS,
Oct.
30.
French
swains;
tocol
from
attending
r"V
uu
onnuicuiu
vtuu
Happen
w
uc
ui
Mi?
GUiiiiiiuiirr.'-
1311'
'
both
royalists
and
Roman
Catholics
,
France,
and
is
not
1
iic
i
-
.
have
their
troubles
these
demo-j
pretenders
to
the
tli
i
cratlc
days
when
they
want
to
mar-'
pelled
by
the
repubin
'
ry.
It
Is
not
the
republic
thatje)(iJe.
The
Due
dp
r,
,
standsin
the
way;
it
Is
the
churrch.
Belgium,
and
somi
':u;.
In
many
dioceses
they
are
not
per-
Ice
and
clinks
vglassc
,
mitted
to
wed
in
front
of
the
altar.
Albert
In
Brussels
The
carryings
on
of
the
royalists
'
with
tongue
and
pen
and
occasion-
j
JUST
WHO
ally
more
solid
weapons
began
to
provoke
frowns
on
more
than
one
1
Visitor
Do
you
know
i
episcopal
brow
several
years
ago.
my
little
man?
Early
In
1927
the
"Action
Fran-!
Willie
Certainh
r
calse,"
dally
organ
of
the
royalist
krfow
who
you
arc'1
B
.
movement,
was
placed
on
the
Vatl-'
urio.
Mil
l"
Embarrassing
Moments
-
C
I
,'8
t
I
r
1
1
1
r
1
1
I
f-
vol
.
nNK
J
,
AilL
VoO
fVAVS.
ri
Y0lr
CAd.
A
WlT
CbSB.
PUl
w
1
Ittb
?(ft
61VB.
fr.
'-Y