PAGE
FOUR
to
We
'Seven
t
Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
,
Copyright
by
Public
Ledger
.
INSTALMENT
XIV.
TI1K
STOHY
THIS
FA
It
Ckrry
Wade
1
found
dead
In
bed
at
viiiiuixa,
M:eue
01
a
pouse
parry.
SMM
nilt.
rtf
nlim
lSM1ra
nlaM
-
i.
...
...who
ywiyvM
In
nla
mem
to
awaken
him
are
Und
up
on
a
mimti.
ine
gusts
are
told
t&at
death
resulted
from
an
overdose
of
sleeping
powder.
Jimmy
Theslger
and
Ronny
pevereux
motor
to
Gerry's
home
xejl
death.
.
a
!ter.
Loralne.
of
Wade's
LadT
Eileen
Brent
known
"Sun
die
flnrU
ttjv
Wari
Via1
ivrltfn
to
his
lter
making
reference
to
the
C;
....
.
-J
1
-
n
.
i
.
.
.
.
i
.
t
ucivu
iiius.
ounaie
iceis
certain
mat
Oerry
was
mjurdered.
En
route
to
Von
don
a
man,
mysteriously
shot,
ruggers
into
the
road
tn
front
of
Elleen'a
oar.
It
prove
to
be
Devereut,
who
dying,
whispers:
"Seven
Dials
tell
Jimmy
Theslger."
At
Jhnmfi
nimrtr
"AnrM!
flnl.
Ixjralne.
Tbe
three
of
them
act
cut
to
inui
tne
murderer.
From
Gaptajn
Battle
at
Ssrtland
Yard
Bundle
obtains
a
lltt
of
secret
societies.
That
evening
with
Bill
Everaletgh,
she
visits
)b
Sevep
PiaJs
CJub.
a
watchman,
Alfred,
is
rcotgntwd
as
a
former
footman
at
Chimneys.
Cb
Inert
Minister
George
Imsx
plans
a
party.
He
has
received
a
warning
letter
from
the
Seven
Dials
Society.
Bundle
gets
an
Invitation.
Mean
time
she
hides
In
the
meeting
room
NOW
rOXTIVVP.
TJIE
HTORV
Against
the
Law
had
thought
it
to
be.
She
essayed
a
further
inquiry.
"Who
is
Mr.
Mosgorovsky?"
"Gentleman
as
runs
this
elub.
Russian
gentleman.
A
very
clever
gentleman
too."
once
that
this
lock
was
a
very
different
affafr.
It
was
of
the
patent
kind
that
would
only
yield
to
its
own
key,
"
'Ignly
ingenious,
it
Is,"
explained
Alfred,
"It
looks
all
right
when
ODenerf
Khplvps
vmi
b-nnw
with
a
You'll
1
"
get
me
Bundle
abandoned
the
getting
of
j
Jv
ll
information
for
the
moment
and
proceeded
to
other
matters.
"A
hundred
pounds
is
a
veryj
large
sum
of
money,
Alfred."
!
"Larger
than
I
ever
handled,
my
lady."
said
Alfred
with
simple
pandor.
"Did
you
ever
suspect
that
there
was
something
wrong?"
"Wrong,
my
lady?"
"Yes.
I'm
not
talking
about
the
gambling.
I
mean
something
fari
more
serious.
You
don't
want
to
bt
sent
to
penal
servitude,
'
do
you.
Alfred?"
.
i
"Oh,
Lord,
my
lady,
you
don't!
mean
it?"
t
I
"I
was
at
Scotland
Yard
the
day
before
yesterday,"
said
Bundle
Jm-
pressively.
"I
heard
some
very
cuf
1
ious
things.
I
want
you
to
help
rne.i
Alfred,
and
if
you
do,
well
if
things
go
wrong,
I'll
put
in
a
good
;
word
"for
you."
:
"Anything
I
can
do,
I
shall
be
only
too
pleased,
my
lady,
I
mean,
I
would
anyway."
"Well,
first
of
all,"
said
Bundle,
"I
want
to
go
all
over
this
place
from
top
lo
bottom."
Accompanied
by
a
mystified
and
scared
Alfred,
she
made
a
very
thorough
tour
of
inspection.
Nothing
struck
her
eye
till
she
came
j.6
the
gaming
room.
There
she
noticed
an
inconspicuous
door
In,
ft,
corner,
and
the
door
wa$locked
'
Alfred
explained
readily.
"That's
used
as
a
getawayyirjur
door
on
lo
a
staircase
what
comis
uui
in
me
next
3treei.
iriat
s.
tna
way
the
gentry
goes
when
there
a
raid."
w
;
"But
don't
the
police
know
about
it?"
"It's
a
cunning,
door,
you.
set,
my
lady.
Looks
like
a
cupboard,
that'
all."
.
Bmile
felt
a
rising
excitement.
"I
must
get
in
here,"
she
said.
Alfred
shook
his
head.
"You
can't
my
lady;
Mr.
Mos-
gorovtky
he
has
the
key
"weii,"
said
Bundle,
other
keys."
Te
Meeting
Plice
Bundle's
eves
brlehtened.
She
had
found
what
she
was
looking
for.
This,
she
felt
sure,
was
the
meeting
place
of
the
secret
or
ganization.
The
place
was
almost
perfectly
planned.
It
looked
so
innocent
you
could
reach
it
Just
by
stepping
through
from
the
gaming
room,
or
you
could
arrjve
there
by
the
secret
entrance
and
any
secrecy,
any
precautions
were
easijy
explained
by
the
gaming
go
nr
on
in
the
next
room.
Idly,
as
these
thoughts
passed
through
her
mind,
she
drew
a
fin
ger
across
the
marble
of
the
man
telpiece.
Alfred
saw
and
mlslnter
preted
the
action.
"You
won't
find
no
dirt,
not
to
speak
of,"
'he
said.
"Mr.
Mosgorovsky,
he
ordere
the
place
to
be
swept
out
this
morning,
and
I
did
it
while
he
waited."
"Oh
I"
said
Bundle,
thinking
very
hard.
'This
morning,
eh?"
Next
minute
he
received
a
shock.
"Alfred,"
said
Bundle,
"you've
eot
to
find
me
a
place
in
this
room
where
I
can
hide."
Alfred
looked
at
her
in
dismay.
"But
it's
impossible,
mv
ladv
into
trouble
and
111
YOu'll
'lose
it"
anyway
when
vou
go
lo
"prison
'said
Bundle
unkind,
ly.
"But
as
a
matter
of
fact,
you
needn't
worry,
nobody
will
know
anything
about
It."
"And
there
ain't
no
pla-ce,"
Alfred.
"Look
round
for
vour-
self,
your
ladyship,
if
you
don't
be
lieve
pie.'
ill
Hide
A
PJacV
to
Bundle
was
'forced,
to
admit
that
there
Wft
snrnRthtnir
In
tVifa'v.
merit
iBui
she
had-'
the
true
-spirit
of
one
undertaking
adventures.
"Nonsense."
she
said
with
determination.
'There
has
got
to
be
a
place."
"But
there
ain't
one."
walled
Al
fred.
Never
had
a
room
shown
itself
more
unpropltlous
for
conceal
ment.
Dingy
blinds
were
drawn
over
the
dirty
window
panes,
and
there
were
no
curtains.
The
window
sill
outside,
which
Bundle
ex
amined,
was
about
four
Inches
wide!
Inside
the
room
th
the
table,
the
chairs
and
the
cup-
Doaras.
The
second
cupboard
had
a
kev
in
the
lock.
Bundle
went
across
and
pu)led
it
open.
Inside
were
shelves
covered
with
an
odd
as.
sortment
of
glasses
and
crockery.
.
surplus
stuff
as
we
don't
use."
explained
Alfred.
"You
can
see
for
yourself,
my
lady,
there's
no
place
MSC
H
Ut
CUU1U
IJlUe.
But
Bundle
was
examining
thn
shelves.
'"'
;
v
y
'
"
"Flimsy
work,"
she
said.
"Now.
then,
Alfred,
have
you
got
a
cupboard
downstairs
where
you
could
shove
all
this
glass?
You
have?i
Good.
Then
get
a
tray
and
start
to
carry
It
down
at
once.
Hurrv-.
there's
no
time
to
lose."
"You
can't
my
lady.
And
It's'
getting
late
too.
The
cooks
will
be
here
any
minute
now."
"Mr.
Mosgro-what-not
doesn't
Come
till
later.
I
aunnnse?"
"Hp's
npvpr
hora
miixh
there
are
midnight.
But,
oh,
my
lady"
"Don't
talk
so
much.
Alfred."
said
Bundle.
"Get
that
tray.
If
you
She
perceived
that
the
lock
was
J
stay
here
arguing
you
will
get
In
a
perfectly
ordinary
one
which
to
trouble."
prooaDiy
coma
oe
easijy
unlocked)
by
the
key
of
one
of
the
other
(
doors.
Alfred,
rather
troubled,
was
sent
tOvgSct
likely
specimens,
Thj
foufWthat
Bundle
tried
fit-ted.
She
tiiTne&
jt,
penehe
'
door
and
passed
through.
She
found
herself
in
a
small,
dingy
apartment.
A
long
table
occupied
the
centre
of
the
room
with
chairs
ranged
round
It.
There
was
no
other
furniture
In
the
room.
Two
built-in
cupboards
stood
on
either
side
of
the
fireplace.
Alfred
Indicated
the
nearer
one
with
a
nod.
That'
It,"
he
explained
.
.Bundle
tried
the
cupboard
door,
tin'
if
was
locked,
and
she
saw
at
Doing
what
is
familiarly
known
as
"wringing
hJs
hands,"
Alfred
departed.
Presently
he
returned
with
a
tray,
and
haying
by
now
reanzeo.
tnat-nw
protests
were
useless,
ha
worked
with
avriefvous
jfn-
trorv
nulla
tiirnpteiniv
'
-9
M
H4II)II
40t.s
As
Bundle
had
seen,
the
shelves
were
easily
detached.
She
took
them
down,
raneed
them
UDrieht
agalpst
the
wall
and
then
stepped
m.
"H'm,"
she
remarked.
"Pretty
narrow.
It's
going
to
be
a
tight
fit.
A
Tiresome
Cough
Was
Left
By
A
Severe
Cold
m
i
....
.
.
'
r
nt
tmj--i
ir
n
t
-w
t
icw
teagers
ana
mat
on
em.
No-?
;
-f
vu
.meruw,
wmu,
.a..,
'VEXi'Sti,,
,;i'ZZfVXt".?Z;:TJZ
writes:
"Some
tlcne'
ago
I
was
seisej
if?
MP!f?73r
i?9,'1
"A
"Id
that
left
mt
witi
the
right
spot
and
the-whole
thina
tirwome
ranch.
SWipgS
open,"
I
''After
trying
different
cough
meii-
bundle
had
turned
around
and
?ne;,.to.
noAT''
m7
hu8b&nd
brou"h
..
.
'
i
w
fully,
The
first
thing
she
noticed
was
mai
we
goor
py
wnicn
tney
had
entered
was
carefully
.fitted
round
with
baize.
It
must
be
com-1
pletely
sound-proof.
Then
her
eyes
wandered
to
the
chairs,
There
were
SPVMi
nf
them
thrno
oan
"Has
to
be
oe
done
sometimes."
Bundle
nodded.
Her
rae.
own
sus-
plclor
leloru
had
hnri
hPPn
been
correct,
rr,,
and
th-
the
neverZIt
sal
sa,d
Alfred-
"Though
the
T
room's
ner
What
vu
.
Call
n
modus
modus
nnsranrll
operandi
urn,
was
much
m,.,h
as
..
she
.h.
-Vou
may
used."
irons."
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
which
I
started
to
taks
at
once,
ani
before
I
had
taken
several
doses
I
Side
and
one
rather
more
imposing
l
noticed
a
change,
and
when
I
had
.'
...
.
.
.I,-
l.n,,l..
L
in
oesign
at
ine
neaa
oi
tne
table,
j
zdetslr
-r"'
-uu'4
"
r'u
Price,
35c
a
bottle
Urge
family
sire
60c-;
at
all
druggists
and
dealers;
manufactured
only
by
The
T.
Milbrn
Co.,
Limited,
Tompto,
Ont.
"I
don't
know,"
"Nonsense,
you
must
have
a
gimlet
perhaps
you've
got
an
aue-
er.
as
well.
If
you
haven't
got
what
I
want,
you'll
have
to
no
out
and
buy
it,
so
you'd
better
try
hard
to
find
the
right
thing."
Inside
a
Cupboard
Alfred
departed
and
returned
presently
with
oulte
a
creditable
assortment
of
tools.
Bundle
sejzed
what
she
wanted
and
proceeded
to
bore
a
small
hoi
at
the
level
of
her
right
eye.
She
did
this
from
the
outside,
so
that
it
should
be
loss
noticeable,
and
she
dared
not
make
it
too
large
lest
it
should
at
tract
attention.
'There
.that'll
do,"
she
remark
ed
at
last.
"Oh
I
but,
my
lady,
my
lady"
"Yes?"
"But
they'll
find
you
If
thev
should
open
the
door."
'They
won't
open
the
door."
said
Bundle,
"because
you
are
going
to
lock
it
and
take
the
key
away."
And
if
by
chance
Mr.
Mosaorov-
sky
should
ask
me
for
the
key?"
'Tell
him
it's
lost,"
said
Bundle,
briskly.
"But
nobody's
going
to
worry
about
this
cupboard
it's
only
here
to
attract
attention
from
the
other
one
and
make
a
pair.
Go
on,
Alfred,
some
one
mlgtit
come
at
any
time.
Lock
me
in
and1
take
the
key
arid
come
and
let
me
out
when
every
one's
gone."
I
"YouH
be
taken
bad.
mv
ladv.i
YouH
faint"
I
"I
never
faint,"
said
Bundle.
"But;
you
might
as
well
get
me
a
cock-
tall.
I
certainly
need
it.
Then
lock
;
the
door
of
the
room
again
don't
forget
and
take
all
the
door
keys
back
to
their
proper
doors.
And.'
Alfred
don't
be
too
much
of
a
rab
bit.
Remember,
if
anything
goes
wrong,
I'll
see
you
through."
"And
that's
that."
said
Bundle
to
herself
when,
havine
served
th'
rnrlrrall
Alfred
h-i
finnii..
j
I
.ivu
mu
.uiaui
uc
parted.
She
was
not
nervous
lest
Alfred's
nerve
should
fall
and
he
should
give
her
away,
she
knew
that
his
sense
of
self-preservation
was
far
too
strong
for
that.
Hli
training
alone
helped
him
to
conceal
private
emotions
beneath
the
mask
of
the
well-trained
servant.
Only
one
thing
worried
Bundle.
The
interpretation
she
had
chosen
to
put
upon
the
cleaning
of
the
room
that
mnrnlnor
mlrrht
h
11
WroniT.
And
if
firwRiinrilc
'iloRrrt
Inthe
narrow
conflnpi
nf
th
rnn.
board.
The
prospect
of
.
spending
long,
hours'
Jijjti
for
,
nothing
-wk
noi
attractive.
MEETING
OF
THE
SEVEN
DIALS
It
would
be
well
to
oass
over
the
sufferings
of
the
next
four
hours
as
quickly
as
possible.
Bundle
found
her
position
extremely
cramped.
She
had
Judged
that
the
meeting,
if
meeting
there
was
to
be,
would
take
place
at
a
time
when
the
club
was
In
full
swlns
somewhere
probably
between
the
hours
of
midnight
and
2
aJn.
She
was
Just
deciding
that
it
must
be
at
least
six
o'clock
in
the
morning
when
a
welcome
sound
came
to
her
ears,
the
sound
of
the
unlocking
of
a
door.
In
another
minute
the
electric
light
was
switched
on.
The
hum
of
voices,
which
had
come
to
her
for
a
minute
or
two
rather
like
the
farroff
rpar
of
Jsea
waves,
ceased
as
BudderilaSiltjJjad
begun,
and
Burfdle
Keafa
trie"sound
of
a
bolt
being
shot.
Clearly
some
one
had
come
In
from
the
gamllng
room
next
door,
and
she
Dald
tribute
to
the
thoroughness
with
which
the
communicating
door
had
been
rendered
Eound
proof.
In
another
minute
the
intruder
VWilSV
came
Into
ItVI
her
line
SSSSV
Uf
of
vision
441USSSS
-"-"
wvv
V
MtV
VMSVtUtlil
Alfred-Uhat's
rlnht.
Yes.
It
can
be
line
of
vision
that
was
necessarily
done.
Now
I
want
a
gimlet."
'somewhat
Incomplete
but
which
A
gimlet,
my
lady?"
.yet
answered
Its
purpose.
A
"That's
what
I
said."
man,
broad
shouldered
and
tall
power
lilt
DAILY
KITTS
wt'nitrraav.
,Tr
mi
ful
looking,
with
a
Jong
black
beard.
Bundle
remcmbffred
having
seen
him
sitting
at
one
of
the
bac
carat
tables
on
'
the
preceding
night.
This,
then,
was
Alfred's
mysterious
Russian
gentleman,
the
proprietor
of
the
club,
the
sinister
Mr.
Mosgorovsky.
Bundle's
heart
belt'
faster
with
excitement.
So
little
did
she
resemble
her
father
that
at
this
minute
she
fairly
gloried
In
the
extreme
discomfort
of
her
po
sitton.
ii
Ills
race
Masked
The
Russian
remained
for.
some
minutes
standing
by
the
table
stroking
his
beard.
Then
he
drew
a
.watch
from
his
pocket,
and
glanced
at
the
time.
Nodding
his
head
as
though
satisfied,
he
again
thrust
hi
hand
into
his
pocket.
and,
pulling
out
.something
that
Bundle
could
not
see.
he
moved
out
of
her
line
of
vision.
When
he
reappeared
again
she
could
hardly
help
giving
a
gasp
of
surprise.
His
face
was
now
covered
by
o
mask,
but
hardly
a
mask
in
the
conventional
sense.
It
was
notj
shaped
to
the
face.
It
was
a
mere
piece
of
material
hanging
In
front!
of5
the
features
like
a
curtain
In.
which
two
slits
were
pierced
for
the
eyes.
In
shape
it
was
round
and
ort
it
was
the
representation
of
a
Qlock
face,
with
the
hands
pointing
at
6
o'clock.
'The
Seven
Dials!"
said
Bundle
to
herself,
And
at
that
minute
there,
came
new
sound
seven
muffled
taps.
Mosgorovsky
strode
across
to
where
Bundle
knew
was
the
other
cupboard
door.
She
heard
a
sharp
click
and
then
the
sound
of
greet-
ings
In
a
foreign
tongue.
They
also
wore
clock
masks,
but
In
their
case
the
hands
"were
In
a
different
position
4
o'clock
and
5
o'clock
respectively.
Both
men
were
in
evening
dress
but
with
a
difference.
One
was
an
elegant,
slender
young
man
Win
.fXf
nJRS
.S19I&SS
,
p.f
.
mvlto,
Ite
cut.
The
grace
with
which
he!
moved
was
foreign
-
rather
-than'
even
a
Russian.
The
Proceedings
Begin
The
American
moved
to
the
other
side
of
the
table
and
Bundle
heard
a
chair
being
pulled
out.,
"One
o'clock's
being
a
great
success,'
tie
said.
"I
congratulate
you
on
taking
the
risk."
.
Five
o'clock
shrugged
his
shoulders.
"Unless
one
takes
risks"
He
left
the
sentence
unfinished.
Again
seven
taps
sounded
and
Mosgorovsky
moved
across
to
the
Presently
she
had
a
view
of
the
secret
door,
newcomers.
I
She
failed
to
catch
anything
de
F-M.
Stationary
Diesel
Engines
For
isolated
power
plants
where
electric
power
is
not
available,
and
for
standby
service,
Fairbanks-Morsa
Diesel
Engines
have
proven
thoroughly
dependable
and
remarkably
low
in
power,
operation
and
maintenance
costs.
In
mine,
mill,
grain
elevator,
railway
yard,
town
and
city
light,
power
and
pumping
plants,
in
countless
instances
they
are
giving
entire
satisfaction
using
cheap
low
grade
fuel
oils.
They
are
made
on
the
2
cycle
principle
in
a
wide
range
of
sixes
from
25
to
840
H
P.
1
I
j,
m
Norton
Grinding
Wheels
For
quickly
removing
metal,
for
cutting
off,
for
producing
a
high
finish
on
any
material,
for
any
service
where
grinding
wheels
can
be
used,
you
will
find
a
Norton
Wheel
that
will
cut
quisker,
or
produce
a
higher
finish,
or
turn
out
more
pieces
at
a
dower
cost.
Norton
..Wheels
are
carried
in
stockist
all
branches
and
'sify
our
service
are
men
wh9have
made
a
study
oi
removing
'metal
by
grinding.
They
will
tell
you
the
right
wheel
to
produce
the
most
work
at
the
lowest
cost.
CANADIAN
finite
for
some
moments,
since
the
whole
company
were
out
of
eight,
but
presently
she
heard
the
boarded
Russian's
voice
upraised.
"Shall
be
begin
proceedings?"
He
himself
came
round
the
table
and
took
the
seat
next
to
the
armchair
at
the
top.
Sitting
thus,,
he
was"
"
dlrectty
failhg"tiundle's
cubr
board.
The
eleganLflve
o!clock
took
tPr
rtAcorihAH
,
wirv
nrd
!n
niJchalr
that
fjde
was
out
of
Bun
clothes
fitted
him
sufficiently
well,'dle's
sl8nt'
but
tthe
American
No.
moved
lnto
her
line
of
vteiop
i4
but
no
more,
and
Bundle
guessed
ot
hi.
nsHnnamv
VPn
hfnr
h
,
for
a
moment
or
two
before
he
heard
his
voice.
"I
reckon
we're
the
first
to
arrive
kit
this
little
meeting."
A
full
pleasant
voice
with
a
slight
American
drawl
and
an
Inflection
of
Irish
behind
it.
The
elegant
young
man
said
in
good,
but
slightly
stilted
English:
the
place
het
to
him.
The
third
sat
down.
On
the
near
side
of
the
table
also
only
two
chairs
were
visible,
and
as
she
watched
a
hand
turned
the
second
really
the
middle
chair
down.
And
thenwlth
a
swift
movement
one
of
the
newcomers
brushed
past
the
cupboard
and
i
had
much
dififruitv
in
rMtintr
took
the
chair
opposite
Mosgorov-
away
tonight.
These
things
do
not
sky-
.Whoever
sat
there
had,
of
always
arrange
themselves
for
tunately.
I
am
not,
like
No.
4
here
my
own
master."
Bundle
tried
to
guess
at
his
na
course,
their
back
directly
turned
to
Bundle
and
It
was
at
that
back
that
Bundle
was
staring
with
a
good
deal
of
Interest,
for
It
was
hadthe
back
of
a
singularly
ebautl-thought
tlonaJlty.
Until
he
spoke
she
he
might
be
French.
but!rul
woman
very
mucn
decollete.
the
accent
waa
not
a
French
one
1
It
Was
She
who
spoke
first.
Her
He
mteht
oossiblv.
she
thought,
be!
voice
was
musical,
forelgn-with
a
dP
sediwUve
note
in
it.
She
was
an
Austrian,
or
a
Hungarian.
or
glancing
wwara
ine
empty
ctmir
at
the
head
of
the
table.
"So
we
are
not
to
see
No.
7
tonight?"
she
said.
'Tell
me,
my
fiends,
shall
we
ever
see
him?"
That's
darned
good,"
said
the
American.
"Darned
good!
As
for
7
o'clock
I'm
beginning
to
believe
there
Is
no
such
person."
"I
should
not
advise
you
to
think
that,
my
friend,"
said
the
Russian
pleasantly.
A
Tiny
Black
Mole
There
was
a
silence
rather
an
uncomfortable
silence,
Bundle
felt.
She
was
still
staring
as
though
S
CMttse
I
I
service
I
industry
j
sraOTSfaessss!""'--
Yale
Hoists
and
Trucks
For
practically
every
job
of
lifting
and
moving
material
raw,
in
process
or
completed
there's
a
Yale
Unit
that
will
do
the
work
quickly,
easily
and
safely.
There
are
many
Yale
Hoists
both
hand
and
electric
powered,
Vale
overhead
trolleys
carry
big
loads
quietly
and
easily,
and
Yale
Electric
Trucks
and
Trailers
are
quick
to
transfer
material.
Yale
margins
of
safety
are
unusual,
and
Yale
controls
are
simple,
safe
and
easy
to
operate.
Let
us
study
your
material
moving
problems
in
many
caies
our
engineers
have
mads
real
savings
with
iYale
equipment.
In
our
alitttn
lirsntMs
you
win
fiad
itosks
of
m-chsnkal
equipment
and
shop
supplies
that
lor
variety
and
quantity
art
uaequalltd
In
Casada.
Aaidc
from
Uts
many
linn
madt
by
ua,
art
hay
bctn
aeltcted
to
represent
many
of
the
world's
ouuttndlnf
makers
of
machine
tools,
machU
nerjr,
equipment
and
supplies.
Our
general
catalog
uc
shows
clearly
how
wide
a
service
we
Art
Vide
for
Cilia.
eiaruinauetry
willllw
trial
niitS'irsai
n.U44'wiU.a
K-
it
fascinated
at
the
beam
in
front
of
her.
Them
J
black
mole
Just
below
ttl
snoujuciuiuue
mat
enhamd
whiteness
of
the
skin
nJI
that
at
last
the
term
i
adventuress,
-
so
oiten
reao
real
meaning
for
her
m.!
Jflulte
pertain
that
this
j0rJ
,a
,uts,umm
iace
a
daft
-j!
ia:
.,vn
passionate
eyt
She
was
recalled
from
J
uginings
oy
me
voice
of
ft,!
Ban,
wno
seemea
to
art
,
.
or
ceremonies.
nCKnll
.....
hk.
.
...
OU411
YVV
KCb
OH
With
lm
nasa?
First
to
our
absent
f
J
No.
21"
'He-made
a
curious
-gesturt
I
uis
nana
toward
the
tar
cnair
next
to
the
woman,,
every
one
present
imiiMt.
ing
to
the
chair
as
they
dul
"I
wish
No.
2
were
with
J
night,"
ne
continued
TV.
.
i
many
things
to
be
done
v
ted
difficulties
have
trlaer1
"Have
you
any
report''
i
the
American
who
spoke
"A
yet
I
have
rmt,;,--f
him."
There
was
a
pume
not
understand
it
"
"You
think
It
miy
1
astray?"
'That
la
a
possibii.
j
"In
other
words;
m4
j
J
softly,
"there
Is
-danpi
He
spoke
the
void
ilclicwl
and
yet
with
relish.
The
Russian
nodded
f
:
jj
"Yes
there's
danger
t..;;
is
getting
known
about
ts
.
this
place.
I
know
of
ov'
i
woo
suspict"
He
sSici
'They
must
be
silenced
Bundle
felt
a
little
.
:
t
pass
down
her
spine
If
;v.
to
be
found,
would
she
be
irJ
She
was
recalled
suddenly
i
tentlon
by
a
word.
To
he
coniuixi
Automotive
Supplies
In
our
Automotive
Departments
we
carry
Urt
and
varied
stocks
of
supplies,
replacement
parti
and
garage
equipment.
Oarages,
Repair
Shops
and
owners
of
Bus
and
Truck
fleets
are
assured
of
aa
excellent
service
in
parts
and
supplies,
such
ai
Spark
Plugs,
Chains,
Fire
Extinguishers.
Wrench
Sets,
Brake
Linings,
Pistons,
Rings,
Pin
and
Bearings,
Ignition
and
Battery
Cable.
Gasketl.
Carburetors,
Alemite
Fittings,
etc.,
as
well
complete
equipment
for
repairs
and
maintenance,
including
Cranes.
Tire
Changers,
Presses,
Sprayinr
Outfits,
Hoists,
Test
Standi,
Air
Compressors,
etc
Transmission
Equipment
To
ensure
the
steady
and
economical
flow
of
ower
from
drive
to
machine,
proper
shafting,
angers,
bearings,
pulleys
and
belts
are
essential.
and
here
you
will
find
Oraton;
&
Knight
Leather
end
Dick's
Balata
Belting.
Fairbanks
WboJ
Pul'
leys,
Barry
Steel
Split
Pulleys,
Hyatt
Roller
Bearings,
as
well
as
the
numerous
appliances
necessary
for
the
transmission
of
power,
Fairbanks
'Mors
COMPANY
limited
ST.
JOHN
QUEBEC
MONTREAL
OTTAWA
TORONTO
WINDSOR
KITCHENER
LONDON
FT,
WILLIAM
WINNIPEG
REOINA
SASKATOON
CALGARY
EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
409