"Of
course
you
have.
So
have
L
But
it's
no
reason
why
It
should
not
really
happen."
"I
suppose
not,"
admitted
Jimmy-
,
"After
all
I
suppose
fiction
li
founded
on
truth.
I
mean
unless
things
did
happen,
people
could
not
think
of
them."
"There
Is
something
In
what
you
say,"
agreed
Jimmy.
"But
$
the
same
I
can't
help
pinching
myself
to
see
if
I'm
awnkp
"
"That's
how
I
felt."
Jimmy
gave
a
deep
sign.
'
A
Missing
Member
"Well,
I
suppose
we
are
awake.
Let
me
see,
a
Russian,
an
Ameri
can,
an
Englishman
a
possible
Austrian
or
Hungarian
and'
the
lady
who
may
be
any
.
naliohalilyj
for
choice
Russian
6r
Pollsjv-thafs
a
pretty
representative
garnering.
"And
a
German,"
said
ritinflli.
"You've
forgotten
the
German."
"Oh!"
said
Jimmy
slowly.
"Vbu
think
"
"The
absent
No.
2.
No.
2
Is
Bauer
our
footman.
That
seems
to
.nut
quite
dear
from
what
they
saja
about
expecting
a
report
which1
hadn't
come
in
though
whi
there
can
be
to
report
aboil'
Chimneys,
I
can't
think."
"It
must
be
something
td
do
with
Gerry
Wade's
death,"
said
Jimmy.
"There's
something
the
we
haven't
fathomed
yet.
YOU
say
they
actually
mentioned
Bauer'
by
name."
Bundle
nodded.-
"Tbey
blamed
him
fof
hot
nil
ing
found
that
letter."
..
i
"Well.
I
dont
see
what
.rou
Cfaid
have
clearer
tnin
:
ftrtt.
There's
no
going
against
'It.
You'll
have
to
forgive
my
first
Uicre3tm
lfty.
Bundle
but
you
know,
It
iJas.
rather
a
tall
story.
You
say
iftkf
knew
about
my
golhv,dQfrh"
'to
Wyvern
Abbey
next
week?"
"Yes,
that's
when
the
Amerjftan
it
was
him,
not
the.
Russian-'
said
they
needn't
worry-you
jfere
only
the
usual
kind
ot
are."
,
'
"Ah!"
said
Jimmy.
Hj
prjsied
his
foot
down
on
the
acceleralof
viciously
and
the
car
shot
fgrwarfC
"I'm
very
glad
you
told
.me
thtttj
It
gives
me
what
you
tnlghj
call'
a
personal
Interest
in
the
case.'
.'.
He
was
silent
for
a
minute
or
two
and
then
he
said:
"Did
you
say
that
German
inventor's
name
was
Eberhard?"
"Yes.
Why?"
"Walt
a
minute.
Something's
coming
back
to
me.
Eberhard,
Eberhard
yes,
I'm
sure
that
was
the
name."
"Tell
me."
"Eberhard
.was
.a'
Johnny
who'd
got
some
patent"
process
he
ap
died
to
steel.
I
cant
nut
the
thing
properly
because
I
haven
got
the
scientific
knowledge
but
I
know
the
result
was
that
it
became
so
toughened
that
a
wire
was
as
strong
as
a
steel
bar
had
previously
been.
Eberhard
had
to
do
with
airplanes,
and
his
Idea
was
that
the
weight
would
be
so
enormously
reduced
that
flying
would
be
practically
revolutionized
the
cost
of
it,
I
mean.
I
believe
;i?ftmTfoffered
his
invention
to
the
-
V
I
;derman
Government,
and
they
"formula,"
suggested
Jimmy.
"I
think,
'formula
is
a
gqod
word
myself."
"He'll
have
the
formula
with
him,
and
the
Seven
plats
are
out
to
steal
the
formula.
I
remember
the
Russian
saying
it
was
worth
millions."
"I
suppose
It
would
be,"
said
Jimmy.
"And
well
worth
a
tew
lives
that's
what
the
other
man
said."
"Well,
it
seems
to
have
been,"
said
Jimmy,
his
face
clouding
over.
"Look
at
this
damned
inquest
toaay.
Bundle,
are
you
sure
Ronny
said
nothing
else?"
'No,"
said
Bundle,
"Just
that.
Seven
Dials.
Tell
Jimmy
Theslger.
That's
all
he
could
get
out,
poor
lad."
"I
wish
we
knew
what
he
knew,"
said
Jimmy.
"But
we've
found
out
one
thing.
I
take
it
that
the
footman,
Bauer,
must
almost
certainly
have
been
responsible
for
Oerry's
death.
You
know,
Bun
dle
"
"Yes?"
"Well,
I'm
a
bit
worried
some
times.
Who's
going
to
be
the
next
one!
It
really
isn't
the
sort
of
"It's
far
more
likely
to..
be
you
than
me,"
she
remarked
"Hear,,
hear!"
said
Jimmy.
IBut
what
about
a
few
casualties
on
the
other
side
for
a
change?
I'm
feel
ing
rather
bloodthirsty
this
morning.
Tell
me.
Bundle,
would
you
recognize
any
of
these
people
if
you
saw
them?"
Bundle
hesitated.
"I
think
I
should
recognize
No.
5,"
she
said
at
last.
"He's
got
a
queer
way
of
speaking
a
kind
of
venomous,
lisping
way
that
I
think
I'd
know
again."
"What
about
the
Englishman?"
Bundle
shook
her
head.
"I
saw
him
least
only
a
glimpse
and
he's,
got
a
very
ordinary
voice.
Except
that
he's
a
big
man,
there's
nothing
much
to
go
by."
Speculation
"There's
the
woman,
of
course,"
continued
Jimmy.
"She
ought
to
be
easier.
But
then
you're
not
likely
to
run
across
her.
She's
probably
putting
in
the
dirty
work
being
taken
out
to
dinner
by
amorous
Cabinet
'Ministers
and
getting
state
secrets
out
of
them
when
they've
had
a
-couple.
At
least,
that's
how
it's
done
in
books.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
only
Cabinet
Minister
I
knqwUirlnlu
hot
water
with
a
tlash
of
lemon
In
it."
Take
Qeorae
Lomax.
for
In
stance.
Can
you
imagine
him
being
amorous
with
beautiful
foreign
women?"
said
Bundle
with
a
laugh.
Jimmy
agreed
with
her
criticism.
"And
now
about
the
man
of
mystery
No.
7."
went
on
Jimmy.
"You've
no
Idea
who
he
could
be?"
"None
whatever."
''Again
by
book
standard,
that
Is
he
ought
to
be
some
one
we
all
know.
What
about
George
Lomax
himself?"
Bundle
reluctantly
shook
her
head.
In
a
book
it
would
be
per'ect,"
she
agreed.
"But
knowing
Codders
-"
And
she
gave
herself
up
to
a
sudden
uncontrollable
mirth.
"Codders,
the
great
criminal
or-i
ganuerj?
w
ga?pej.
yoton't
ft
Pe
marvelous?"
t
Jimmy
agreed
that
it
would.
Their
discussion
had
taken
some
my
sake.
Protection
THROAT
l
hard
will
have
the
plana
or
the
.
.
,
-rvP
nr
hntpvpr
Oon
rn
u
!
8tven
of
rifle
practice
in
the
neighborhood.
A
verdict
of
death
by
misadventure
was
brought
in.
The
Inquest
Over
After
the
proceedings
were
over
Colonel
Melrose
volunteered
to
drive
Bundle
back
to
Chimneys,
and
Jimmy
Theslger
returned
to
London.
For
all
his
light-hearted
manner.
Bundle's
story
had
impressed
him
profoundly.
He
set
his
lips
closely
together.
"Ronny,
old
boy,"
he
murmured,
"I'm
going
to
be
up
against
it.
And
yoU're.
not
her
to
Join
in
the
game."
Another
thought
flashed
into
his
mind.
Loralne!
Was
she
in
dan
ger?
,
After
a
minute
or
two's
hesitation
he
went
over
to
the
telephone
and
rang
her
up.
"It's
me
Jimmy.
I
thought
you'd
like
to.
know
the
result
of
the
Inquest.
Death
by
misadventure."
"Oh,
but
"
"Yes,
but
I
think
there's
something
behind
that.
The
Coroner
had
had
a
hint.
Some
one's
at
work
to
hush
it
up.
I
say,
Loralne
"
"Yes?"
"Look
here.
There's
-
there's
D
,
cnmA
ft
nnv
hnt
nAee
rrnlnn
n
Vtsxti
t
ft
I
v
uaaaij
uujun-oo
gvui(
auuui,.
U
1Vmill
nafitl
wAMif
vni.l
TV-
Bundle
smiled
in
spite
of
her-l
"I
vu
U1
self.
It
occurred
to
her
that
it
had
taken
Jimmy
a
long
time
to
put
her
In
the
same
category
as
Lo
ralne
Wade.
He
heard
the
quick
note
of
alarm
that
sprang
into
her
voice.
"Jimmy
but
then
it's
dangerous
for
ytfu."
He
laughed.
-
"OlT
that's
all
rjgh.
I'm
the
cat
that
had
nine
lives.
Bye-bye,
old
thJng."
An
Automatic
He
rang
off
and
remained
a
minute
or
tfto
lost
in
'thought.
Then
he
summoned
Stevens.
"Do
you
think
you
could
go
out
and
buy
me
a
pistol,
Stevens?"
"A
pistol,
sir?"
True
to
his
training,
Stevens
betrayed
no
hint
of
surprise.
"What
kind
of
a
pistol
would
you
be
requiring?"
"The
kind
where
you
put
your
finger
on
the
trigger
and
the
thing
goes
on
shooting
until
you
take
it
off
again."
"An
automatic,
sir."
'That's
it,"
said
Jimmy.
"An
automatic.
And
I
should
like
it
to
be
a
blue-nosed
one
If
you
and
the
shopman
know
what
that
1
In
American
stories
the
hero
always
takes
his
blue-nosed
automatic
from
his
hip
pocket."
Stevens
permitted
himself
a
faint
discreet
smile.
.
1
"Most
American
genemen
that
I
have
known,
sir,
carry
somethlrie
very
different
In
their
hip
pocket,"
ne
oDserved.
'.
Jimmy
Theslger'
-laughed.
District
News
BURNS
LAKE
Navigation
on
Francois
Lake
closed
on
January
l,
and
Capt,
Bruce
Little,
Chief
Hunter
Cqn-ner
and
crew
are
pulling
the
ferry
boat
"Prince
Rupert"
on
the
ways
fpr
annual
overhaul.
Knute
Nysven
crossed
Francois
Lake
in
his
car
on
Jan.
H,
and
reports
the
ice
in
splendid
Revelstoke,
Vernon,
Princeton
and
Vancouver
Holly-Burn,
Pacific
and
Grouse
Mountain
Ski
Clubs
have
all
reported
their
entries
for
the
British
Columbia
championship
contests
hete.
Nels
Nelson,
holder
of
the
world's
record
of
240
feet
in
the
ski-Jump
Is
bringing
two
new
contenders
for
the
fifty
kilometer
marathon.
Miss
Gertrude
Wahmann,
treas
urer
of
the
Omineca
Ski
Club,
and
winner
of
the
beautiful
Max
Heil-broner
Trophy
in
1928,
is
undergoing
strenuous
training,
and
at
the
test
Jumps,
outdistanced
the
previous
ladies'
record
on
the
Ruddy
Hill
by
U
feet,
making
a
perfect
stand
and
finishing
with
a
graceful
turn.
NEW
HAZEIjTON
As
a
result
of
negotiations,
car
ried
by
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrlnch,
plans
for
a
new
Hazelton
Hospital
are
now
about
ready.
The
necessary
money
has
now
been
about
arranged
and
it
Is
expected
construction
will
proceed
this
year.
The
new
structure
will
be
of
permanent
con
struction,
either
brick
or
concrete',
and
will
have
50
beds
with
a
sep
Fr!&
PACE
FOUR
inn
DAILY
.SHIPS-
ay.
Jfimmrv
,
We
.Seven
A
Dials
Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
Copyright
by
Public
7-edper
instalmInt
XVI.
THE
STORY
THI
S
FAR
Gerry
Wade
Is
found
desd
in
bd
at
Chimneys,
tcene
cf
a
bouse
patty.
seven
out
or
eicnt
alarm
uo:ss
wioea
In
his
rocm
to
awaken
him
are
lined
up
on
a
mantel.
Tht
gustt
are
told
that
death
resulted
from
an
overdose
of
sleeping
powder.
Jimmy
Theslger
and
Honny
Devereux
motor
to
Gerry's
home
to
tell
a
slater.
Loralne,
of
Wade's
death.
Lady
Eileen
Brent,
known
M
"BUn-die,"
findi
a
letter
Wade
had
written
to
his
sister
making
reference
to
.
the
Seven
Dials.
Bundle
feels
certain
that
Gerry
was
murdered.
En
route
to,
ton-don
a
man,
mysteriously
shot,
stag
(era
Into
the
road
In
front
of
Zlleeh
a
car.
It
Kpves
to
be
Devereux.
who
dying.
)fipen:
"Seven
Dials
tell
J
Immy
heslger."
At
Jimmy's
quarters
Bundle
finds
Loralne.
The
three
of
them
set
out
to
trail
the
murderer.
From
Captain
Battle
at
Se:Uand
Yard
Bundle
obtain!
a
list
of
secret
societies.
That
evening
with
BUI
Everslelgh.
she
visits
the
Seven
Dials
Club.
A
watchman.
Alfred,
is
reoognlaad
as
a
former
footman
at
Chimneys.
Cabinet
Minister
George
Lonux
Slam
a
party.
lie
has
received
s
warn-ig
latter
from
the
Seven
Dials
Bo-,
clety.
Bundle
gets
an
Invitation.
Meantime
she
hides
in
the
meeting
room
of
the
society.
NOW
fOXTIMT.
THE
STORY
turned
It
down,
pointed
out;
some
undeniable
flaw
In
It
but
they
,
did
It
rather
nastily,
He
set
to
.work
and
circumvented,
the
.
dif
ficulty
whatever
it
was,
but
he'd
jbeen
offended
by
.their
attitude;
ana
swore
wey
snouiouT
nave
nis
ewe
lamb.
I
always
thought
the
whole
thing
propably
"
bunkum,
but
now
It
looks
differently."
(
An
Unofficial
Conference
I
"That's
it,"
said
Bundle
eager-
j
ly.
"You
must
be
right,
Jimmy,
i
Eberhard
must
have
offered
his'
Invention
tq
our
Government.
I
They
have
been
taking
or
are
go-'
ing
to
take
Sir
Oswald
Coote's:
expert
opinion
on
It.
There's
going)
to
be
an
unofficial
conference
ati
the
Abbey.
Sir
Oswald,
George,
the
Air
Minister
and
Eberhard.
Eber-1
-
HOUSE
PARTY
AT
THE
AIJBEY
Bundle
drove
over
to
Wyvern
Abbey
Just
in
time
for
tea
on
Friday
afternoon.
George
.Lomax
came
forward
to
welcome
her
with
considerable
empressemeiit.
"My
dear
Eileen,"
he
said.
can't
tell
you
how
pleased
I
am
to
see
you
here.
You
must
forgive
my
not
having
invited
you
when
I
asked
your
father,
but
to
tell
the
truth
I
never
dreamed
that
a
party
of
this
kind
would
appeal
to
you.
I
was
both
er
surprised
and
er
delighted
when
Lady
Ca
terham
told
me
of
your
er
in
terest
in
er
politics."
"I
wanted
to
come
so
much,"
said
Bundle
in
a
simple,
ingenious
manner.
"Mrs.
Macatta
will
not
arrive
till
the
later
train."
explained
George.
I
"She
was
speaking
at
a
meeting
In
Manchester
ust
night.
Do
you
time
and
his
driving
had
slowed
?now
Theslger?
Quite
a
young
fel-
down
involuntarily
once
or
twice.
(low,
but
a
remarkable
grasp
of
f
fBH
Politics.
One
would
hardly
They
arrived
at
Chimneys
to
f
lnd
i
iifnaat
It
fA
Vila
n
rAn
n
rse
"
Colonel
Melrose
already
there
,
.
m
waiting.
Jimmy
was
Introduced
to'
1
-x'A
BT
him
and
they
all
three
proceeded
:d,
an,he
snk
hailds
filemnlj:
to
the
inquest
together.
w,th
J,mmy:
,wom
hls
the
ddle
As.
Colonel
Metro
had
predlc-
P"1?
halrJn
whoirifalf
n
the
endeavor
to
add
earnestness
ted.
the
was
very
simple.
Bundle
gave-
tfeiVjldence,,
to
ls.f
PrP,on
i.
i
'
'
!
;
The
doctor
gav
his.
Evidence'
was
'(Tcr'be
contlhtica)
arate
department
for
the
exclusive
use
of
Indians.
The
site
will
be
Just
in
front
of
the
present
hospital
building.
It
will
be
of
modern
and
efficient
appointments.
,
The
Hazelton
Social
Club
now
raised
$70Q.62
towards
construction
of
a
new
hall.
has
the
A
very
successful
dance
was
held
last
Friday
night
by
the
Klsplox
Farmers'
Institute
in
the
Four
Mile
Hall.
Quests
included
a
number
of
people
from
Hazelton
and
New
Hazelton.
Weather
has
been
extremely
cold
Here
during
the
past
week
with
.thermometer
readings
away
below
zero
the
general
rule.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Rukln
have
moved
into
Lars
Christiansen's
house
next
to
the
Omineca
Herald
office.
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright
made
a
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
this
week
In
connection
with
a
new
Masonic
lodge
which
is
to
be
organized
at
Terrace.
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrlnch
MJA.
made
,
a
trip
to
Terrace
early
this
week
to
attend
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade
there.
Mrs.
.William
Little
of
Woodcock
was
heje
at
the
first
of
the
week
to
visit
with
her
son
who
is
a
patient
In
the
Hazelton
Hospital
Alex
Kusick,
who
broke
his
leg
a
few
weeks
ago
Jn
Malk
Oeorge's
camp,
is
not
matting
as
gooa
recovery
from
the
injury
as
might
have
been
hoped
for.
The
lower
part
of
the
leg
Is
In
pretty
bad
shape.
SMITH
ERS
Play
Is
well
under
way
In
the
inter-rlnk
curling
competition
here
and,
although
there
might
still
be
some
Improvement
In
the
condition
of
the
ice,
the
games
are
commanding
much
interest.
The
S
m
1
1
h
e
r
s
and
District
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
its
annual
meeting
on
Monday
night,
elected
officers
for
the
year
as
fol
lows:
president,
H.
F.
Noel;
vice-president,
J.
G.
Stephens;
secretary
treasurer,
H.
M.
Mathews;
executive,
Charles
Reid,
George
Oulton,
J.
P.
Downey,
L.
S.
McGlll.
S.
S.
Phillips,
Charles
Morris,
J.
G,
Stephens
and
L.
B.
Warner.
PRINCE
GEORGE,
As
expected,
Mayor
A.
M.
Patterson
was
re-elected
to
the
chief
magistracy
of
Prince
George
by
acclamation
when
nominations
for
the
office
were
received
on
Frigid
weather
conditions
prevailed
here
cjurlng
the
past
week,
the
minimum
thermometer
read
ing
having
been
32
below
zero
on.
Saturday
iasv
&np
,ine
maximum
15
above
on
'Monday.
'
NATIONAL
RESULTS
'
t
'
.
Ottawa,
Canadlens.
Maroons
and
ChlasoWere
Winners
of
Last
Night's
Games
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
17.
Montreal's
husky
Maroons
cleared
their
National
Hockey
League
season's
record
against
the
New
York
Americans
In
an
overtime
struggle
last
night.
It
was
the
Maroon's
third
straight
victory
over
the
New
Yorkers.
At
Chicago
DaXe
Dutkowski's
solo
goal
in
the
third
period
gave
the
Black
Hawks,
a
victory
over
the
champion
Boston
Bruins.
At
Montreal
the
Canadlens
hopelessly
outclassed
Detroit,
swamping
the
Cougars
under
an
avalanche
of
goals.
The
Senators
took
advantage
of
breaks
to
defeat
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
at
Ottawa.
The
night's,
scores:
Toronto
I,
Ottawa
2.
Detroit
1,
Canadlens
Q.
Montreal
3,
New
York
Americans
2
i
overtime)..
Boston
1,
Chicago
2.
PORTLAND
IN
FIRST
BERTH
PORTLAND,
Jan.
17.
Defeating
the
lalrless
Victoria
Cubs
here
last
night,
Portland
Buckaroos
ran
their
winning
streak
to
eight
straight
reames
and
climbed
into
a
first
po
sition
tie
with
the
Vancouver
Lions
in
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League.
The
score
was:
Victoria
1,
Port
land
3.
Elks
Leading
In
Billiards
Again
tour
Games
flayed
Give
Them
965-819
Margin
Over
Grotto
As
a
result
of
the
playing
ot
four
of
the
five
games
in
last
night's
Billiard
League
fixture.
Elks
seem
to
be
away
for
another
good
stitrti
over
the
Grotto,
the
aggregate
score
for
the
four
games
being
9&5
to
819.
Individual
scores:
C.
P.
Balagno
(Elks),
250;
George
Waugh
tOrotto).
817.
A.
A.
Easson,
250;
W.
J.
Nelson,
108.
Fred
Stephens,
215;
James
Andrews,
250.
Will
Mitchell.
250;
J.
Hlllman,
244.
The
remaining
game
of
W.
E.
Wit-llscroft
vs.
M.
M.
McLachlan
will
probably
be
played
tonight.
Sport
Chat
From
the
gory
old
days
of
John
L.
Sullivan
down
to
the
present.
there
have
always
been
a
certtin
number
of
wild
young
men
who
earned
the
names
of
the
playboys
of
boxing.
Sullivan
himself
was
one
of
these,
if
you
can
believe
all
you
hear
about
that
way
of
John
L.
with
a
beaker
of
ale.
Stanley
Ketchel
liked
to
gallivant
around
&
bit
of
'evenings
when
good"
little
boys
should
be.
tucked
in
bed.
It,
!;
safl
the
milk
-wagon
horse
used.'
to
know
Harry
Greu
Intimately,
Lu
ther
McCarthy
was
another
who
frollicked
whenever
ho
got
the
chance,
and
he
got
the
chance
often.'
In
our
times
we
have
the
middleweight
champion,
Mickey
Walker,
as
one
of
the
leaders
of
the
Whl
Way
division.
It
was
freely
predicted
that
the
Mick
was
burned
out
before
his
recent
battle
with
Ace
Hudkins;
In
fact,
In
some
quarters
It
was
bruited
about
that
the
bout
was
to
be
a
mere
for
mality
with
Hudkins
being
handed
the
title.
But
Walker
took
a
bracer,
trained
conscientiously
and
reached
amazing
physical
form
defeating
the
wildcat
easily.
And
the
last
of
these
playboys
Is
not
the
leastt
We
refer
toChuck
Wlgglnsjof.
Indianapolis,
-the'
only
fUhleT'"lH3hB
world
that
i
trains
strictly
on
beer.
But
that's
not
ab
solutely
correct,
either,
for
now
and
then
Chuck
goes
out
of
his
way
to
help
keep
the
Indianapolis
police
force
on
its
toes.
He
has
a
marked
aversion
to
men
wearing
blue
uniforms.
The
story
Is
told
that
a
solicitor
approached
Chuck
tor
a
subscription
of
$1
to
help
bury
a
policeman
and
Chuck
han
ded
him
$20
with
the
request
that
he
bunr
,
twenty.
,N
,
.
.
r
.
.i.
.
i
.a
.
..
ftnotner-iaurtney
ten
of
Chuck
No
other
Orange
Pekoe
can
equal
this
in
SSavoiir
'Fresh
rom
the
gardens'
BEST
PROCURABLE
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT
7
MOeuci
or
scotukh
tat
MimW
MO
MM.IIHT
Ov"n
tffitMf
The
Original
Label
look
far
it
at
lh
Vmdar's
and
imiitoi
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Doard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia,
is
that
he
decided
to
take
in
John
RUko,
Danny
t
hunting
and
bought
a
horse.
The
reiian
from
Cleveland
u
txl
horse
was
one
of
those
heavy
of
the
lads
who
like
'hfli
kind
that
His
Majesty
the
King
Risko.
near
the
top
of
'tt
UJ
mounts
when
he
goes
a-hunting
weight
division.
'seven,
tune
jrouse.
Chuck
mounted
the
beast,
ed
away
his
chance
b,
pet
and
having
been
told
by
Its
former
refusing
to
train.
Certain
til
owner
that
the
horse
was
a
he
would
beat
the
beat
mail
"trained
hunter,"
he
let
him
go
business;
at
other
in
li
where
he
would.
Inevitably
the
look
like
a
bum.
Dun;;
Lit
horse
stopped
at
a
tavern
or
,
the
only
way
he
can
brewery,
and
it
was
discovered
that
;
In
trim
is
to
make
hi
hi
U"-his
hunting
expedience
had
been
quently.
After
his
re
te.
obtained
between
the
shafts
of
a
by
Tuny
Grurlths
J
:
or
beer
wagon
Whirh
of
course,
did
for
a
whack
ui
ihr
not
displease
Chuck,
as
he
didn't
went
down
50
per
f.cr
1L
t
care
much
about
hunting,
anyway
been
training'
Like
fun
s
s
au:
A
ffl
lv
ealthful
stitnulant
rpiIOl'SAlSDS
amongst
Hie
working
classes
fintl
lteer
a
moderately
priced,
health
ful
Mimulant.
At
the
end
of
a
day
of
physical
labor
it
invigorates
mid
nourishes
with
lis
fttrength
replacement
(junlilles.
COOU
nEI.lt
(tho
branJ
nsrarJ
Mow)
is
Rood
foixl
ami
rall'if"'
tiaiutsnl
for
be
working
man.
for
M?ifaf
Goiftuifirnl
vention'
S(orc
i(
llrrr
t
Par
lor
$.
irre
tlrlivrry-
J
P1LSENER
LAGER
BLUE
RIBBON
LAGER
PHOENIX
EXPORT,
LAGER
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
th
Liquor
Control
Doard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.