PAGE
Focnr
5
JkzMwSm
IS)
iMr
Copyright.
1957;
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenhelm
INSTALMENT
XXX.
Frances
shook
her
head.
What
impulse
possessed
her
she
never
knew,
then
or
at
any
future
time
She
touched
the
spring
which
released
the
blind
and
stood
at
tht
window,
and
almost
as
she
did
so.
the
tail
form
came
stumbling
by
paused
at
the
unexpected
flash
of
fleht
which
streamed
out
across
the
pavement
and
stared
In.
Miss
Brown's
Htt'e
cry
was
half
of
terror,
half
of
frank
amazement.
It
was
Paul
who
stood
there,
supporting
himself
with
his
left
hand
against
the
wall,
his
dinner
coat
buttoned
up
to
the
throat,
one
side
of
his
face
covered
with
blood,
hatless,
and
with
a
glare
in
his
eyes
almost
of
savagery.
He
stood
swavlnsr
a
little
on
his
feet,
speechless.
The
clamor
of
voices
behind
seemed
to
grow
nearer.
His
pursuers
were
evidently
turn
ing
into
the
alley.
Miss
Brown
tap
Ded
at
the
window
and
threw
It
Brown
rejoined
open
a
few
inches.
One
of
the
men,
whewas
swihg-
"Walt
a
minute,'
'she
called
out,
ing
a
short,
heavy
stjek,
pushed
"I
shall
let
you
In."
his
way
into
the
middle
of
the
"Please
do
not,"
he
cried.
"They
pavement.
are
all
desperate..
I
am
off."
"Look
here,"
he
called
out,
"the
Frances
was
out
of
the
room
In
'police
can
deal
with
this
later
on.
a
flash.
She
unfastened
the
latch
We
want
that
man
and
we're
go-
and
opened
the
green-painted
Ing
to
have
him.
We're
coming
front
door.
Paul
was
already
on
,
through
your
window
down
here
if
his
way
down
the
street.
She
sum
moned
him
imperiously.
Pom
rmck.
Mr.
at
one!1'
you
don't
open
the
door."
Miss
Brown
leaned
a
little
fur
ther
out
into
the
night
and
they
"Don't
be
an
Idiot!"
Frances
"
wnat
sne
was
nowmg
in
ner
Insisted,
stamping
her
foot
right
hand.
They
all
scrambled
QuickJv!
Quickly,
or
I
shall
come
i
""
""u
e
runaway.
out
and
fetch
you!"
"I
didn't
mean,"
he
,
began,
turning
around
"I
had
no
idea
n
She
caught
him
by
the
coat
and
dragged
him
in
Just
as
two
or
three
men
appeared
through
the;
openlner
of
the
entry.
In
a
moment
she
h4
the
door
closed
and
chained.
She
looked
at
hint
In
horror
as
she
halt
ipushed,
Dili
supported
him
into
the
room,
'r
"Heavens,
what
has
happened
to
you?"
she
exclaimed.
He
staggered
into
x
chair
and
drew
one
or
two
long
Frances,
who
had
been
during
the
war
.saw
that
he
was
on
the
point
of
fainting.
She-
held
her
cup
of
hot
tea
to
hi
lips.
"I
ought
not."
he
faltered'.
Then
he
broke
off
and-
said
something
in
Russia.
Tht
foot-1
steps
cause
to
a
pause
i,
outside;
There
was
a
confused
murmur'
of
vpiees.
Miss
Brown,
who
had
already
fattened
the
window,
turn-,
ed
out
the
lights.'
The
electric
bell
oeaTed
through
the
silence
of
the
house,
followed
by
a
clamorous
knocking
at
the
door.
Frances,
who
was
bending
over
Paul,
looked
up
inquiringly.
"There's
no
one
else
In
the
house,"
Miss
Brown
whispered.
"Mrs.
Morton
,
went
down
to
Brighton
today
for
the
week-end,
and
the
two
men
who
share
the
rooms
above
went
away
this
afternoon
for
three
days."
"What
are
you
going
to
do?"
Frances
asked.
Miss
Brown
opened
the
drawer
of
her
little
dressing
table
and
took
out
her
revolver
with
its
five
chambers
still
loaded.
Then
she
considered
for
a
moment.
"If
I
open-
the
door,"
she
said,
"tneyn
rusn
m.
ir
i
open
tnis
win
dow
they'll
do
the
same!
thing.
It
we
ring
un
the
police
we
may
find
it's
Mr.
paui
we're
getting
into
trouble."
"If
I
stamp
on
the
floor,
ring
up
Marlborough
Street
Police
Station,"
Miss
Brown
enjoined.
She
stole
out
of
the.
room,
ran
HtfUly
un
the
stairs,
entered
the
vacant
apartment
above
and
threw
opsn
the
window.
Below.
free
men
were
standing.
She
saw
them
only
indistinctly
in
the
light
from
the
distant
street
lamp,
but
they
obviously
had
no
kinship
with
the
ordinary
order
of
mid
night
marauders,
"The
first
one
who
comes
near
the
'Window,"
she
warned
them,
"I
shall
shoot,
whoever
It
is.
My
friend
below
la
ringing
up
Marlborough
street
at
the
present
moment.
If
you
say
the
man
below
Is
a
murderer,
the
police
can
have
him.
IV'
seems
to
me
from
the
state
he's
in
that
it's
you
they'll
'want;
'
'
'
Thwfe
was
a
momentary
silence,
Then
,
the
v
all'
began
to
talk
to
one
.another,
and
though
not
a
Singh
word
was
intelligible
to-
Miss
Brown,
she
was-
conscious
of
an
breaths',
j
atmosphere
of
blasphemy.
They
a
nurse
'
drew
gradually
farther
away,
and
lights-
began
to
flah
out
from
the
houses
opposite.
As
soon
as
they
naa-
turned
tne
corner,
miss-
crown
descended"
the
stairs
to
fihe?
Paul,
nowi
fully
conscious,
sitting
up
Witrfttts
back
to
the
wall.
'
They've
gone,"
she
announced.
It
'was
significant
of
iier
that
she
-asked
for
no
explanation.
Paul'
however,
promptly
provided
it.
"I
am
very
sorry
Indeed,"
be
be
gan,
"awfully
sorry.
You
see,
I
went
home
from
the
Cosmopolitan
with
some
friend
who
live
near
here.
I
stayed
with
them
all
the
time
and
then
when
t
left
them
lust
near,
the
door
of
a
house
op
ened,
and
out
came
Bretskopf,
the
man
I
spoke
to
you
about,
the
man
who
has
been
the
evil
genius
ot
my
family.
"I
had
warned
Bretskopf
that
if
he
stayed
twenty-four
hours
in
England
he
risked
his-
life.
I
met
him
face
to
face.
He
had
been
drinking.
He
was
wearing
actual
ly
wearing
as
he
stepped
out
on
to
the
pavement,
the
black
pearls
he
stole
from,
my
grandmother's
house,
and
as
I
saw
,hlm
there
I
remembered
the
rest,
1
took
him
by
the
collar.
I
had
a.
malacea
cane
ana
I
oeat
mm.
i
neat
mm
every
where.
They
came
'rushing
out
from,
the
house
his
friends.
Two
dr
three
of
them
tried
to
rescue
nim.
They
cccuda't.
He
was
mine.
"When
I
had
finished
with
mm,
I
.threw
him
into
the
gutter;.
Then
and
then"
r
passed
your,
window."
Miss
Brown,
very
practical,
was
thinking,
hard.
"Do
yoU
think
you
killed
him?"
she
asked.
"No,"
Paul
answered,
"I
am
afraid
not.
Two
of
them
carried
him.
back
Into
the
house.
He
was
groaning,
but
he
was
alive.
No,
I
dAd.4JUWnulj3rQkc
..his,
arm,
I
think,
and
perhaps
his
leg,
but
'
hadT
not'
time."
Ue
began
to
mumble
iiFtances
fetched
water
and
towels
and
together
the
two
girls
,
bound
up
his
wounds.
He
had
fal
len
.into
a
semicomatose
state,
half
asleep
and
half
uncouscloUs.
"remaps
youu
ten
me
now,
"We-
are
going
to
sleep
in
is.
There
Is
nothing
ejse
for
it.
Ve
can't
turn
him
out
into
the
streets.
I
should
think
not,
Indeed!
I
Frances
rested
her
.hand
gently
upon
his
forehead,
adjusted
a
bandage
and
moved
the
pillow
a
little.
Reassured
by
his
regular
breathing,
she
presently
slipped
off
the
remainder
of
her
clothes
and
wrapped
herself
in
her
dressing
gown,
an
example
which
Miss
Browrr,
after
a
moment's
heslta
seemed
huge,
almost
colossal,
the
gloom
of
the
room.
The
Guest
Leaves
in
her
clothes
for
the
morning.
Pre
sently
Frances
opened
her
eyes
Hazily
and
looked
around
her.
'Where's
our
escort?"
she
do-t.
manded.
'Stolen
away."
Miss
Brown
re
plied.
"Left
a
note
a
P.
P.
C.
Din
ned
to
my
pillow.
There
it
is
on
the
tablet
rranes
sat
up
ana
ciaspea
ner
knees.
"Pinned
to
your
pillow!"
she
ex
claimed.
"As
a
prude
of
the
first
water.
Miss
Brown.
I
should
think
that
the
memory
of
last
night,
or
rather
this
morning,
will
haunt'
lyou
to
your
dying
day."
It
didn't
keep
me
awake,
at
any
rate,"
was
the
equable
reply.
"Do
you
mind
if
I
have
my
bath
first?
I
have
to
be
down
in
Whitehall
at
half-past
nine."
Frances
yawned.
"I
shan't
go
down
until
the
10:40."
she
announced.
"You
seem
to
treat
last
night's
little
affair
very
lightly.
Edith.
Is
that
sort
of
Miss
Brown
vouchsafed
no
re
ply.
She
took
her
bath,
dressed
I
with
her
usual
simplicity,
but
with
the
same
scrupulous
care
of
detail,
slipped
out
and
bought
some
rolls-
from
the
baker's
shop,
a
pat
of
butter
from
the
grocer's
next
door
and
a
morning
paper,
which
she
sevVnlied
closely
over
her
breftkfa$t.
.There
-
were
still
columns
about
I
the
Soiith
Audley
Street
outrage
TtHS
DAll.T
NETPS
re
throats
Quicklyjelieved
by
rubbing
on
BCKS
VapoRub
In
certain
suspected
quarters.
-She
searched
through-the
re
malnder
of
the
paper
feverishly
but
found
not
the
sHshtest
mention
of
anv
untoward
happening
in
Clarges
Street
or
their
Immediate
neighborhood.
At
9
o'clock,
while
Frances
was
still
sleeping,
Miss
Brown
put
on
her
Frances
demanded,
when
tney
nad
rinnn.
iiu
an
Honor
ten
mr
iSd.
a
pillow
under
his
head.
;
Whitehall.
She
arrived
at
five
f-nS
t0
d
i
minutes
b'-fore
her
appointed
hour
Three
Of
them
were
In
evening
J
iiiree5r..eni
.u
u
.
g
about
this
young
man?
,Dnt
found
pessiter
already
awalt-
Iress,
and
one
of
them,
whose
fin-!
:er
was
still
pressing
tne
bell.
owing
ner.
dressin
Kowns,"
Miss
Brown
sug-,
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
PPmPd
to
her
with
his
nolnted
eemea
to
ner.
wun
nis
pomtea
,,,,,
ho
fitnv
mt,prn
ho
gested,
"and
he
can
an
stay
where
he
ilack
beard
and
sallow
complex-
on,
vaguely
familiar.
He
was
rearing
a
silk
hat
and
a
long
,oat
with
an
astrakan
collar
turn
ed
up.
At
the
sound
of
the
open-'
wonder
'H7w
if
he's
quite
ff.
.,.
comfortable.
rfnw'
m
nf
the
window
he
raised
hl.t
;
head,
and
Miss
Brown
immediately
recognized
mm.
It
was
Malakoif.
"What
do
you
want?"
Miss
3rown
demanded.
"I
want
the
man
whom
you'
let
Into
this
house
Just
now,"
was
the
promnt
reply.
"Why?"
There
was
a
confused
murmur
of
voices
The
faces
of
all
five
men
were
upturned,
and
Miss
Brown
was
thankful
fdr
the
obscurity
in
which
she
stood.
"He's
murdered
a
man
in
Clarges
Street,"
Halakott
declared.
"Youre
not
tne
police,
Miss
MARTYRST0
BE
HONORED
Catholics
Who
Died
For
Faith
England
to
Be
Beatified
By
Church
plot,
in
1678.
Some
were
put
l
months
in
prison
in
a
vain
effort
thing
happening
to
you
all
the
1
to
make
him
reveal
the
names
of
Ume?
If
so.
I'm
a
permanency
!
Catholics.
At
the
end
he
was
con-
here.,
even
if
you
nave
to
feed
me.,annea
ana
nangea
as
a
traitor.
I
like
the
stir
of
if
CLOCK
KEEPS
TIME
REGULATED
BY
THE
SUN
WHEN
SHINING
SYDNEY,
Australia,
Dec.
9:
A
clock
that
seemingly
never
can
register
time
incorrectly
as
long
as
the
sun
is
shining
upon
it
is
installed
.n
Sydney
observatory
Sun-
1'imt
sninmg
tnrougn
a
pinnoie
iaus
unon
a.
sca-re.
oearea
t-
nanas
in
a
they,
all
eame
fdr
me
and
one
of
and
an
announcement
of
the
fact)
manner
that
they
register
the
time
tnem
nit
me
rrom
oenma.
-mere
uiai
tne
ponce
were
in
possession
,
on
tne
face
01
tne
clock
to
fractions
were
others
streaming
out
of
the
of
tne
premises
from
whicn
the
1
of
a
minute,
housaslx
or
seven
of
them
bombs
had
been
traced
and
had
The
timeolece
weighs
two
pounds,
they'd
been
having
a
debauch
seized
sufficient
explosives
to
blow
It
was
buUt
by
Prof.
W.
E.
Cooks.
X
suppose
so
I
ran.
I
didn't
mean
up
half
London.
As
regarded
'any
former
government
astronomer
of
to
come
to
you.
I
never
thought
possible
arrests,
the
police
were
New
South
Wales.
He
savs
that
in
of
it
at
all.
I
turned
down
the
uncommunicative,
but
great
un-
srveral
years
of
testing
the
device
entry
to
put
them
off
the
scent,
settlement
was
reported
to
exist
never
has
been
Inaccurate.
FOREST
ACTIVITIES
OUTLINED
BY
THE
DISTRICT
FORESTEK
SHOWS
SOME
IMPROVEMENT
IN
LOGGING
OPERATIONS',
(Continued
from
pajre
one)
'
terlor
and
on
the
coast
is
as
describ
ed
in
our
report
of
last
year.
gat
f
Crown
Timber
-
It
is
expected
that
the
sales
of
iirowpAtfjmber
will
approximately
equal
those
of
last
year
in
nuinbe.
of
sales
and
value.
We
can
expect
a
decrease
in
sales
for
railway
tics,
but
that
will
be
counter-balanced
by
the
Increase
for
sawlogs
on
the
coast
and
for
cedar
poles.
Special
Investigation
and
Studies
An
extensive
reconnaissance
was
made
in
tha
summer
of
1929
to
obtain
general
information
concerning
forest
resources
in
areas
in
the
headwaters
of
the
Skeena
and
Kis-piox
Rivers
and
in
the
vicinity
of
Bear
Lake.
A
complete
report
is
not
yet
to
hand
but
it
should
be
available
shortly.
Fire
Season
The
fire
season
in
1929
was
attended
with
an
early
dangerous
in
hasard
opening
the
latter
part
of
April
and
continuing
tnrougn
way
and
the
early
part
of
June.
From
that
time
the
fire
hazard
was
never
VATICAN
CITY.
Dec.
9:
Over
8reat
toT
anV
lengthy
period,
inter-two
hundred
English
Catholioe.
mlttent
showery
wrother
and
pert-
nr1ct.a
onrt
lavmon
mnrtvrfv?
tnr
1S
Of
high
humidity
making
it
pOS-
tion
and
with
more
clrcumspec-1
1
w
nh
;
th,
twinH
htown
sible
to
control
the
situation
with
tion,
followed.
!15o4
-nri
'ifi7o.
will
be
solemnlv
negligible
cost
and
damage
since
Once
more
they
turned
out
the
hratifWi
in
8t
Peter's
basilica
June
l-
A
toUl
of
159
fires
oe-llght.
Paul,
stretched
at
full
length,
with
Imposing
ceremonies
soim
c.u"
'n
Prince
Rupert
forest
time
during
December.
In
another
cerettonv
of
the
same
sort,
the
?n8t2.LaplS
y
in
Othei
rvh,,
nni
ntnJ,
To..,if
suppression
measures.
Miss
Brown
opened
ner
eyes
in
who
vu
e
"
Xh
oiiI
Railways,
nffilSf't
spent
$5573.48
in
.Jmiinriv
will
broad
daylight
and
lay
quite
still
I
same
time,
be
similarly
flghting
fores?
flrerin
this
district,
for
several
seconds
struggling
with!
'
,
mnimi,.,,nH
fim,.
A
totel
5700
acres
,tttre
burned
a
confused
haze
of
recollections.
LJAe
PP
S??MCU0"S
."?ule!
over,
causinir
damage
&Umated
at
Suddenly
she
remembered
every-1
ra:,ii!S
Sr'iiJS;
$12,360..
Orily
158
acrbs
of
mer-
thlng
and
pulled
the
somewhat
i"""A.V
,T,.t,Ti
,tlr.
w
5
chantable
timber
were
destroyed
disordered
bed-clothes
up
to
hcrlfjfjl'
L
wS?h.SL
nLiJ"
with
a
net
sturapage
loss
of
$553.00.
chin.
Furtively
she
turned
her
j
$"IVa
ir.8
f?L
n?,
The
value
of
forest
products,
build-head
toward
the
hearthrug.
The
!
S,,
Vmi?zE?l'
and
other
forms
of
property
pillow
was
still
in
its
place,
but
fr0HbeiL
Uf
4J?.i
JSJJ2S"
destroyed
by
these
fires
amounted
there
was
no
sign
of
Paul.
Frances,
j
f
,?,d
S;,2J?E?!Sk
tJ
approximately
$6000.
The
causes
,uv,
,t,..
tioni
began
under
Queen
Elizabeth
n
tvf
minHf
nt
on
either
side,
was
sleeping
peace-
ndT
L
?
tr,b"ted
to
campers,
travellers,
fuUy.
Miss
Brown
sat
up
in
bed
SiJJj
n
SSSf
t
A"d
""l
and
land
clearing
opera-
and
looked
timidly
around
the
'f5S?
t,ons-
47.7
miles
of
fire
trails
and
1:3
tT9atl
recurrence
of
executions
tienches
were
built
in
room.
Pinned
to
the
corner
of
her
combatting
pillow
was
a
roughly
scrawled
Oatcs
""?"u;"'
"T
r"T?i
Iorest
"res
m
1929
note
which
she
hastily
read:
I
am
so
sorry.
I
am
quite
well
and
I
have
gone.
I
hope
I
shall
not
wake
either
of
you.
You
probably
saved
my
life.
How
shall
I
speak
of
my
gra-
tll..J
T1ATTT
i
to
death
on
the
gibbet
at
Tyburn.
Sawlogs,
F.B.M.
j
others
hanged
in
the
cathedral
1
Total
sealed
to
October
towns
or
the
English
counties,
and
31,
1939
90,408,585
still
-
others
were
left
to
die
in
animated
November
and
prison-
,
'
December
18,000,000
in,.au,
mere
are
victims
01
Miss
Brown
swung
herself
out
of
!!?
Jn
BjJ
bed.
started
the
geyser
going
in
L
lZnr
lZZ
I
w
the
little
apartment
at
the
end
of
tminnliPr,0LJLle
d2L?5SSf2l5
the
corridor,
filled
the
kettle
and
!?:S?U
tJ?riRL-C0?KW2!
lit.
thf
ntnvn-
ThPn
shp
aolwtprf
viau.
uib.
rope
said
to
have
been
tortured
during
Tatal,
1919
108,408,585
Same
period,
1928
91,289,323
Pole
and
piling,
LP.
Total
sealed
to
October
hlmfelf
being
present.
Owing
toi
.
the
difficulty
of
establishing
the
1
November
and
MPBtitioa
r
Mimrai
nf
MuT
u.
December
1.000.000
tims,
and
doubt
as
To
whether
or)
notr
tvrdotni
not
all
of
the
244
will
be
Same-period,
-1M8
3,659,14Q
accorded
beatification,
but
in
any
Tlas,
Mar-
.
,
cp
it
ia
Mi-tain
that
tho
honor
Total
sealed
to
October
will
be
given
to
at
least
200
of
tneir
number.
A
pilgrimage
of
Scottish
Catholics
will
come
to-
Rome
for
the
beatification
of
Father
John
Ogll-vie.
fcnown
by
the
title
of
"venerable'
since
the
seventeenth
century.
Father
Ogilvle
was
brought
up
w
a
CsMnlst.
but
converted
at
the
University
of
Lou
vain.
He
entered
the
Jesuit
Order,
was
ordained
priest
in
1413,
and
at
his
own
request
was
sent
into
Scot
land
as
a
missionary,
knowing
that
a
price
was
on
his
head.
Af
ter
nine
months
of
preaching
in
Edinburgh
and
Glasgow,
he
was
betrayed
by
informers,
and
was
91,
1VW
Estimated
November
and
December
'
Total,
1B0B'
Same
period,
1926
Cordwoog.
cords
Total
scaled
to
October
31.
19
Estimated
November
and
December
100.000
1.041358
942.792
1.819
100
Total.
1939
1.919
Same
period,
1938
1.940
Raw
material
and
products
quasi
manufactured
exported
from
Prince
Rupert
forest
district
January
1
to
December
31,
im:
Boonatielca,
FJJAI,
Total
to
October,
31.
1939
52J210
Estimated
November
and
December
Total
52.210
Same
period.
1938
218,517
poies
ana
piling,
u.r.
Total
Xo
October
31,
1039
2,843,793
Estimated
November,
and
December
300,000
Total
I."
3,163,798
Same
period,
1926--.
.--340,199
Ties,
JNo
Total
to
October
3
f.
1939
7G4.S1W
ssiimatea
November,
and
December
,A
;.,
70,000
EMBARASSING
MOMENTS
Jzft&
Vout
VOOiMteeftep
Ta
AMC
Up
Fca
(HE
tMiF&
iMRowew
-
you
r-7yp
our
he's
MBACi-SKrHtEPP
HAS
tEFT
HIS
SfCS'-
vw
.
.
.
via
y50Sf
ug
Tlie
Ae
men
s
sTibhoiinRTerapiiH-itJ
r
4.;
.ou
TEtFw
1u
nun
luiua
x
i
im
Boys'
Leckie
Boots
Navy
Elm
Sizes
lAo
5.
Temptation
Sale
"
2$
Q
C
'
CHICAOO,
IlL.
Nor.
15
-auatt
of
cancer
depends
0.1
ftrpe."
This
statement
is
made,
no-
ART
SILK
I
!
Temptation
Sale
Gabardines
All
our
Men's
Gabardine
Coats
are
made
in
England
and
are
of
the
highest
grade.
We
are
sole
ngents
fur
these
makers.
Temptation
Sale
Price,
25
Per
Cent
Less.
6Ws
Socks
"arobfe
rand
i
Men
s
pantty
bnt
by
way
of
dignify-
,
tot
labors
of
record
t.i.
'n5,
iy
Dr.
Maud
ilye,
of
this
1
it;-
;
Who
Is
'
the
only
woman
in
the
world
beside
Madame
Curie
of
Total
834.81,6
France
to
win
the
gold
medtl
of
Same
period,
1038
719.918
:
North
American
Society
of
Radio
-
Fence
posts
No.
i
tofiats.
Dr.
Slye
liaa
declared
her
Total
to
October
31.
1909
6,814
i
ellef
that
records,
sume'a
n?
Estimated
November
and
drawn
from
faraway
par.
or
the
December
world,
are
the
only
things
th-it
1
win
ramie
raaium
ana
Total
6,814
fully
effective
in
the
conquest
or
same
period,
israa
2883
oancer.
n
a
FAST
INDIGO
DYE
AND
$29.85
Shoes
We
have
a
ment
of
ii
,
Sho"s--Al!
and
brown.
v
e
It
i;
d.
Sale
Price
.
.
r
pi-
Bos
Blu.
:
v.ith
leatlii
r
bv
T(Vl!.
32.
Ti'mptalinii
Salt-
i'ricr
F'-n's
Rubers
They're
Tempta
Sale
Pi
ice
THE
ACME
IMPORTERS
Dr.
Maud
Slye
On
Cancer
Cure
.
on-
Ern
.Ste
the
c.
Van-
'
but
1
I'.','
Tci-
i
Vis
R.
H.
O'.ird
rlar
Can;ur;.
roc
:
the
Oa'.'...
Vancouver
iii
tng'c
train
f'
mt
-in
.
m
m
m
mm
a
s
'
s
1
u
I
Advor;
mrm.
v
vvyvvi
LLI
VJ
I
in
wtt
sBK
'
lis
1
1
1
'
Win
i
ji
s.
wl
Jin
i
'
w
-
i
a
tarn
wv
mt
.
r
Lr.
in
ma
v:u
.
i
wr
.1
r
r-AMD
to
FURTHER
FKQVS
VlTtZZ?
'
V
-A-fcSi
'
A
TO
HOWOi
im
THI'S
)
j
-flffe
r
m!
X
:
..
-
r
r
T4.
f
-
v-.vA.iiii.
-
r-m-
r
if
i'
i
in
r-T
twrr
fci
ii
ii
n
r
$3.95
95c
.
.....
.
i.
,
,
v
1ST
ft
h
nta4te
(at
'ir.s'
Kr.n