ire-
t
sr.
f.lr
to
noaq;;
I
-'0
'.?!!-
tfiM
lll.JTOt'x'.
.11
V
$r
brfoalq
'
MM
'TO
v
..i!
--
rxmwwi
0ifl2
fH
sJ
...
iu
J
pn
.it
.
.
r"'
'""
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILT.
KEtfS
Mo:
''t:iv
r.w
me
Seven
Dials-Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
Copyright
by
Public
Ledger
INSTALMENT
XXXIV.
(Continued)
"Ah!"
said
Jimmy,
"that's
my
sccrefc"
And
from
that
point
he
would
not
budge
in
sprttf
of
cajolery
and
"Here
we?
are
at
the
garage"
he
said
"He
could
have
given
it
to
either
of
them
to
ftt
on?"
"Yes,
of
cotrrse
"
"But
he
didrtt.
He
chose
you.
Jimmy,
don't
you"
see
what
that
means?"
Mr.
Theslngerstared'at
her.'
"I'm
sorry,
Bundle.
Possibly
the
Jolly
old
brain
lsnt
functioning
as
well
as
usual,
but
I
haven't
the
faintest
Idea
what
you're
talking
about."
"Don't
you
see,
Loralne?"
Loraine
looked
at
her
curiously,
but
shook
tier
head.
"Does-
it
mean
anything
in
particular?"
"Of
course
it
does.
Don'jt
ypu
see
Jimmy
Had
his
right
hand
in
a
sling."
By
Jove,
Bundle,"
said
Jimmy
slowly.
"It
was
rather
odd
now
I
come
to
think
of
it;
it's
being
a
left-
handed
glove,
I
mean.
Battle
never
said
anything.
"He
wasn't
going
to
draw
to
it.
By
trying
it
on
you
It
might
pass
without
notice
being
i
drawn
to
it,
and
he
talked
about
"Let's
nope
the
high-mettled
the
size
lust
to
put
every
one
off
HJjpano
has
not
been
subjected
tofBut
surely
it
must
mean
that
the
any
Indignities."
man
who
shot
at
you
held
the
pistol
THe
gentleman-
at
the
garage
in
hU
left
hand."
presented
a
bill
for
five
shillings;
a
Left-Handed
Man
and
made
a
few
vague
remarks
about
loose
nuts.
Bundle
paid
him
with
a
sweet
srnlle.
"It's
nice
to
know
we
all
get
money
for
nothing
sometimes."
she
murumured.
The
three
stood
together
lrf
the
road,
silent
for
the
moment
as
they
each
pondered
the
situation.
"I'
know,"
said
Bundle
suddenly.
'Know
what?"
"Something
I
meant
to
aslc
you
andl
nearly
forgot.
Do
you
remember
that
glove
that
Superintendent
Battle
foundthe
half-burnt
one?"
"Ye."
"DWhTyou
say
that
he
tried
it
on
your
hand?"
"Yes
it
was
a
shade
big.
That
fits
in
with
the
idea
of
its
being
a
Wg,
hefty
man
who
wore
it.
"So
we've
got
to
look
for
a
left-handed
man,"
said
Loraine
thoughtfully.
"Yes,
and
I'll
t$ll
you
another
thing.
That
was
what
Battle
was
doing
looking
through
the
golf
clubs.
He
was
looking
for
a
left-handed
man's."
"By
Jove,"
said
Jimmy
suddenly.
"What
Is
it?"
"Well,
I
don't
suppose
there's
any
thing
in
it,
but
it's
rather
curious."
He
retailed
the
conversation
at
tea
the
day
before.
So
Sir
Oswald
Coote
is
ambidex
trous?
"
said
Bundle.
"Yes.
And
I
remember
now
on
I
that
nlghb
at
Chimneys
you
know,
the
night
Gerry
Wade
died
I
was
watching
the
bridge
and
thinking
how-
idly
how
awkwardly
some
one
'That's
not
all
what
I'm
bother-1
was
dealing
and
then
realized
that
lng
about.
Never
mind
the
size
of
it
George
and
Sir
Oswald
were
both
there
too,
weren't
they?"
"Yet"
it
was
because
they
were
dealing
with
the
left
hand.
Of
course,
it
might
have
been
Sir
Oswald."
They
all
three
looked
at
each
NE
WS
Had
Bad
Cold
Tickling
In
Throat
Coughed
All
Day
Mn,
N.
McAllister,
BevM
Lak,'
B.C.,
wriUlt
"8om
time1
go
I
had
a
yrj
bd
cold,
asd
the
tickling'
in
my
tkrot
canted
m
to
nngb
all
dy,
and
It
nemed
to
get
worse
at
night,
and
I
became'
quite
weak
in
time,
"I
decided
to
try
N-ALERT
newsboy,
on
a
day
when
news
was
A
i
dull
and
sales
were
few,
turned
to
the
adver
tising
pages
for
inspiration.
.
"Read
about
the
big
reduction
sale,"
he
shouted.
"Fine
quality
tea
sets
at
$3.'50
and
$4;
Fancy
china-ware
sacrificed."
His
stock
of
papers
was
sold
out
very
quickly.
,
The
case
is1,
qf
course,
exceptional.
BuUibpointsy.
to1
the
fact
that
advertising
is
news
drid
inip'ortani'
'
ti'
it
m
n
ei
1
.
t'Kt
L5.;news.
..
it-is
ine
news
01
uanv
me.
tne
news
mat
come
closest
to
you
anu
tnose
about
you.
it
is
news
ot
the
furniture
you
sit
in,
the
books
you
read,
the
bonds
you
buy,
the
automobile
you
use,
the
flashlight,
talk-ing
maehine
and
food
product
that
give
you
satisfaction.
News
that
concerns
you
more
vitally
than
any-thirig
else
you
read.
News
that
is
essential
to
you,
because
whether
you
purchase
a
piano
or
a
pin,
you'
want
the
best
your
money
can
buy.
and
you
can
always
be
sure
you
are
getting
the
newest
and
best
when
you
read
the
advertisements.
TItc
advertisements
contain
ndckctbbolo
news
and
that's
important!
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
and
tha
lint
half
bottla
gar
ma
relief
and
when
I
had
flnlihed
it
my
conga
wai
ail
gone."
Price,
32c.
a
bottle;
large
family
iir
60&,
at
aH
druggists
and
dealer.
Put
up
in
a
yellow
wrapper;
thre
pine
treea
tha
trad
mart;
nitnufio-tnrad
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Ltd,
Toronto,
Oct
other.
Loraine
shook
her
head.
to
gain
by
It?"
JIt
seems
absurd,"
said
Jimmy.
"And
yet"
"No.
?
has
his
own
way
of
working
"
quoted
Bundle
softly.
"Supposing
this
is
the
way
Sir
Oswald
has
really
made
his
fortune?"
"But
why
stage
all
that
comedy
at
the
Abbey
when
he'd
had
the
formula
at
his
own
works?"
"There
might
be
ways
of
explain
ing
that,"
said
Loraine.
"The
same
line
of
argument
you
used
about
MrOTOourke.
Suspicion
had
to
be
diverted
from
him
and
placed
in
another
quarter."
Bundle
nodded
eagerly.
"It
all
fits
in.
Suspicion
is
to
fall
on
Bauer
and
the
Countess.
Who
on
earth
would
ever
dream
of
suspecting
Sir
Oswald
Coote?"
"I
wonder
if
Battle
does,"
said
Jimmy
slowly.
Some
chord
of
memory
vibrated
in
Bundle's
mind.
Superintendent
Battle
plucking
an
Ivy
leaf
off
the
millionaire's
coat
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow).
onoHwaoooooooooooflcmocooooaoooooW
ooaoooooaooaoaaoaooroaaaooooaooooooooaDaooopoopoooDaaooooaoooaaooaoaoaoooaooaocia
Sport
Chat
After
Referee
Barry
had
tolled
off)
the
count
of
ten
following
the
sixth
knockdown
in
the
fight
at
Chicago
last
week,
as
a
result
of
which
Ell-zearRIoux
was
fined
and
suspended
for
laying
down
to
Primo
Camera,
the
spectators,
17,349,
who
left
$59,625
at
the
stadium
ticket
win
dows,
booed
and
hurled
folded
newspapers
and
programs
into
the
ring
to
express
their
disapproval
RIcrax
was
guarantee
$3000
for
his
share
of
the
entertainment
while
Camera's
cut
amounted
to
about
$17,000.
Rioux
spotted
the
Italian
63
V
pounds,
and
appeared
to
be
ex
tremely
nervous
as
he
entered
the
ring.
Primo
opened
up
with
a
left
hook
which
shook
Rioux.
Then
followed
a
series
of
smashes,
each
of
which
was
good
for
a
knockdown.
Rioux
took
a
count
of
one
on
a
right
to
the
head,
and
the
next
Mow,
a
left
to
the
back
of
Elzear's
Mm
between
It's
Impossible.
What
could
he
haveP'
varucra
icga.
aiiicv
tkww
iwk-
iiHT
rights
accounted
for
three
more
bounces
by
Rioux
before
a
final
right
finished
him.
Rioux
did
not
land"
a
punch
during
the
brief
encounter
in
fact
he
did
not
even
attempt
to
throw
aglove.
His
defense
appeared
to
be
based
on
the
premise
that
he
was
safest
while
on
the
canvas.
George
Herman
Kuth
got
quite
huffy,
says
Daniel
in
the
New
York
Telegram.
Apparently
it
was
a
todchy
topic.
"I
dMnt
know
where
that
story
started,
but
I
did
not
discard
my
family
name
when
I
entered
St
Mary's
school,"
the
Babe
said.
"Some
stories
have
it
that
my
real
name
is
Ehrhardt.
Others
have
it
Dckhart.
Once
I
read
that
father's
name
was
Ehrhardt,
Eckhart
or
Schwartz
it's
all
the
bunk.
My
name
is
Ruth,
and
my
dad
was
of
German
extrac
tion.
I
was
christened
George
Herman,
(
and
not
until
I
Joined
the
Baltimore
ball
club
in
1914,
when
I
was
20
years
old.
did
I
acquire
the
rrick-;
name
of
the
Babe.
I
acquired
the
Babe
part
of
my
name
the
very
day
I
reported
to
the
Baltimore
Orioles
In
1914.
Jack
Dunn
took
me
down
tfl
the-HeM,
where
the
players
were
holding'
a
morning
workout,
and
turned
me
over
to
his
coach
a
man
by
the
name
of
Steinam.
He
took
a
look
at
me
and
then
turned
to
the
other
players
and
said,
'Boys,
here's
Jack's'
new
babe!
From
then
on
I
was
the
Babe.
But
that
Ehrhardt
stuff
bums
me
up.
Look
it
up
in
the
Baltimore
birth
records.
George
Herman
Ruth
it's
on
the
books."
BILLIARDS
CLEARED
UP
Activities
Brought
Up
to
Date
With
Playing
of
Postponed
Games
Two
outstanding
Billiard
League
fixtures
were
cleaned
up
over
the
week-end,
bringing
the
games
all
tip
to
date
now.
In
the
Elks-Canadian
Legion
fix
ture
from
last
Tuesday,
William
Mitchell
of
the
Elks
won
250
to
211
over
G.
P.
Tinker
of
the
Legion,
giving
the
aggregate
victory
to
the
Elks
1207
to
1023.
In
the
Elks-Grotto
fixture
from
Thursday
night,
W.
J.
Kelson
won
the
final
game
for
the
Tobaccon
ists
260
to
140
from
A.
A.
Easson.
The
aggregate
score
was,
therefore,
1135
to
1021
In
the
Legion's
favor.
For
tomorrow
night's
fixture
between
Canadian
Legion
and
Grot
to,
lineups
as
follows
are
an
nounced:
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie
(Canadian
Legion)
vs.
W.
J.
Nelson
(Grotto).
F.
G.
Pyle
vs.
Don
Brown.
A.
Murray
vs.
George
Waugh.
J.
W.
Scott
vs.
James
Andrews.
O.
P.
Tinker
vs.
J.
Hlllman.
The
tefini
standings
for
the
sec
ond
half
of
the
season
are
to
date
at
follows:
O.
Ttl.
Av.
Blks
7
8289
1184
I
Canadian
Legion
....
6
6869
1145
Grotto
A
7
7365
1052
Planef
are
J0??.
undw
way
In
Denmark
foVerett
a
great
national
f
memorial
commemorating
the
6000
Danes
who
lost
their
lives
in
the
World
War.
They
were
mostly
soldiers
from
North
Schleswlg
who
had
been
conscripted
in
the
German
army.
Good
Crow
J
at
Moose
Dance
on
Saturday
Night
In
spite
of
Inclement
weather,
there
was
a
good
crowd
at
the
Moose
Cinderella
dance
Saturday
night
at
the
Moose
Hall.
Dancing
was
enjoyed
from
9
to
12
to
the
strains
of
fine
murlc
by
the
Premier
Orchestra.
W.
B.
McCallum
was
in
charge
of
the
door,
while
B.
J.
Benson
was
master
of
ceremonies.
City
Badminton
Tourney
Starts
Eighty
Couples
Entered
In
pionshlp
Events
Whleh
Open
Tonight
in
I.O.D.E.
Hall
With
no
less
than
forty
couples;
entered,
the
annual
city
badminton
tournament
under
the
auspiees
of
the
I.OD.E.
Badminton
Club
will!
open
tonight.
It
will
be
a
straight
eJmtfnatton
tournament
with
la-,
dales.',
men's
and
mixed
doubles
I
events.
The
winners
will
receive
:
prises
presented
by
the
I.O.D.E.
,
Club.
New
Secretary
of
State
at
Vatican
Cardinal
Tare!!!
Today
Took
Over
Duties
Formerly
Held
by
Cardinal
Gasparrl
VATICAN
CITY,
Feb.
lb.-Cardl-
my
!
nal
PaceHI
today
formally
took
over
Schwartz.
.
the
office
of
secretary
of
state
at
the
Vatican,
relievlngCardlnal
Gas
parrl,
who
has
retired.
Get
pays.
the
Ad.
reading
habit.
It
Billiard
Averages
A.
A.
Easson
E)
17
4073
G.
P.
Tinker
CL
16
3748
D.
Brown
G)
11
2575
J.
Andrews
0
18
4137
J.
Hlllman
(O)
..
.18
4138
239
234
231
230
230
Mi
M.
McLachlan
G
...12
2759
230
W.
E.
Willlscroft
E)
14
3200
229
W.
Lamble
(E)
-..3
691
230
J.
W.
Scott
(CL
13
2950
227
F.
Stephens
(E)
17
3842
226
C.
Balagno
(B)
.19
4293
226
W.
Mitchell
E1
16
3009
226
W.
J.
Nelson
(G)
..'
18
4098
22J
O.
Waugh
(G)
14
3059
219
M.
Andrews
CL)
18
3849
213
R.
Young
(CD
8
1701
213
F.
G.
Pyle
(CD
12
2544
212
S.
P.
McMordie
(CD
6
1229
205
A.
Murray
(CD
13'
2648
204
A.
Donald
(El
6
1212
202
J.
It
Pillsbury
(CD
..
.2
380
190
Cham-jO-
Howe
(O)
1
118
118
BILLIARDS
February
II.
Legron
vs.
Grotto.
February
13.
Legion
vs.
Biles.
February
18.
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
February
2ft.
Grotto
vs.
Legion.
February
25.
Elks
vs.
Legion.
February
27.
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
March
4.
Legion
vs.
O
rot
to.
March
6.
Legion
vs.
Elks.
C.
N.
R.
CRIB
February
11
Freight
Sheds
vs.
;
Station;
Car
Department
vs.
Loco-mottve
Shops;
Oeneral
Offices
vs.
jDrydock.'
February
18
Statiori
vs.
Dry-dock;
Locomotive
Shops
vs.
Freight
Sheds;
General
Offices
vs.
Car
According
to
the
Rev.
B.
J.JIub-bard,
Professor
of
Geology
at
the
University
of
Santa
Clara,
Cal..
after
exploring
Kodlak
Island
and
Southwest
Alaska,
the
Kodlak
bears
are
mere
bugaboos
of
a
frontier
imagination,
thought
up
especially
for
the
tenderfoot
SCHEDULE
drews.
UF
January.,,
r
,
Leif
Erlkson
O.O
F
Erikaen
vs.
E
......
Pehniaw
n
r-
.
.
wvtM
x-'Wirc,
IM'lUfj
v,
r;
io
February
20
-lir
ErUts
ocai
tjove
vs
I
OOP
ok
MUSKeteers
drews.
February
27
mwmJ
cove
vs.
Ein.i'.'T
loof
,
dock.
CRIBBAGE
February
io
To
or
Storage:
Grotto
v.v
Eatfs
vs.
K.
of
c
'
y
;
v
seai
cove
saint:,,
m
pj
new
laiipi'cv-
,
i.
February
17
Mn
umma.
vs
s-a.
I'
u'.,
Sar
K.
Holel
vs
K
of
'
oosi
urollo,
New
Emp-i-vi
,.
t
mm.
vs.
t:oia
H'or-.i
February
24
NVy
t
Operators
lo.L
v.s
Be.cr
mill;
Orotto
loor
i
VS.
vom
HtoraKe
EzHnn
P.
R.
Hotel
vs
CNJiX
March
3
Grotto
s
C
I
Operators
vs
K
t
C
;ui
P.
R.
Hotel
Ni
w
Empnsi
Storage:
S.
tw.i
Sm
Eagles:
L
.
r.
Mm
March
1i
!OF
viOt
K
of
C
St:
Cm
b
Orotto
vs
M
,
.,se.
Eales,
?'-A
Ft:.;
L.Ol.
vs
P
R
If
WALLAC
FEBRUARY
Clean-Up
LADIES
JAEGER
WOOlli
VESTS-V
Cf
OC
To
$1.75.
each
VX.AU
INFANTS'
'
l?JhE
jWOQL
VTS-Vi(
,
lYr
p
Mercury
quality
tJv
CHILDREN'S
PURE
WOOL
VETS
QfZn
Sizes
4
to
14.
Short
sleeves
UOXj
TOWELS
White
Turkish;
slightly
Qf
A
A
soiled.
6
for
...
vleUU
CREPE
DE
CHENE
AND
GEORGETTE
CAp
A
few
shades
only.
Per
yard
OUU
WHITE
FLANNELETTE
36"
wide.
04
A
A
Nice
quality.
5
for
1UU
CORTICELLI
CHIFFON
SILK
HOSE
PicOt
top;
finest
guage;
m
4
good
QA
"
shades.
Regular
$3
value.
Pr
CHILDREN'S
CA8HMERE
HOSE
in
lovat
and
sand.
Values
to
$1.25
LADIES'
SILK
AND
WOOL
HOSE
Values
to
$1.50
95c
LADIES'
AND
CHILDREN'S
UMBREL-
(tZn
LAS'
VDl,
BOYS'
JAEGER
SWEATERS-Pullover
style,
poio
conars.
uoiors
of
navy,
brown
f
fjc
and
fawn.
Values
to
$2.95
Ce'.:
Sale
STARTS
THURSDAY
A
General
Sale
throughout
the
store,
but
particularly
embodying
the
lines
which
our
annual
INVENTORY
showed
to
be
in
excess..
To
dispo
this
merchandise,
prices
have
been
ruthlessly
cut.
See
our
windows,
you
find
many
attractive
bargains
besides
the
following
listed
goods:
LADIES'
8ILK
AND
WOOL
SWEATER
C0j
in
blue;
sand
or
rose.
JSj,
itegular
$3
50
for
LADIES'
SILK
-AND
WOOL
PtJ
8WEATER8
in
red,
green,
fawn
CJ
Regular
$3.50
for
LADIIES'
SILK
BLOOMERS
In
bobtM
in
a
full
range
of
colors,
lace-
CJt
trimmed
with
pocket.
Reg.
$1
"5
LADIES'
WINTER
WEIGHT
PAYOM
ERS
Knee
cuff.
$1.75
value
for,
each
.
LADIES'
SILK
PETONICKER
La
5(
trimmed.
$1.95
values
for,
ach
LADIES'
COATS
3
only;
beautiful
'
trimmed.
QyflA
$59.50
values
for
J
TWELVE
COATS
Fur-trlmmrd
Cj.i
vuiura
ivj
ui
TEN
COATS-Sizes
14
to
19:
fur-
C
J2,t
trimmed.
Values
to
$24.50
otm
nnrwo
rniTO
in
tnwn
01
trimmed.
Sizes
4
to
0
years
Values
to
$850
for
LADIES'
DRESSING
GOWNS
in
3
warm
velour.
Values
to
$7
50
for
We
Are
Offering
Some
Wonderful
Inducements
In
Ladles'
Corsets
and
Corselettcs
Si!
PHONE
9-FULT0N
STREET
AND
THIRD
AVENl