TAGE
FOEIi
3
OEVEN
v
Dials
Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
Copyright
by
Public
Td?er
INSTALMENT
XXT.
"he
crossed
to
the
window
and
peered
out.
He
remained
there
for
a
minute
or
two,
then
he
recros
sed
the
room
and
turned
out
the
light
again,
locking
the
door.
I
am
terrified.
He
is
in
the
room,
mov
ing
stealthily
about
in
the
dark
Ah,
it
Is
horrible.
Suppose
he
should
come
upon
me
in
the
dark!
In
another
minute
I
hear
him
aain
by
the
window.
Then
silence,
I
hepe
that
perhaps
he
may
have
gone
out
that
way.
As
the
minutes
pass
and
I
hear
no
further
sound,
I
am
almost
sure
that
he
has
done
so,
indeed,
I
am
In
the
very
act
of
switching
on
my
torch
and
investigating
when-prestissimo!
it
all
begins!"
"Ye?"
"Ah!
But
it
was
terrible
never
never
ehall
I
forget
itf
Two
men
trying
to
murder
each
other.
Oh,
it
war
horrible!
They
reeled
about
every
direction.
I'
thought,
too,
I
heard
a
woman
scream
but
that
'was
not
In
the
room.
It
was
outside
somewhere.
The
criminal
had
a
hoarse
voice.
He
croaked
rather
than
spoke.
He
kept
saying,
'Lemme
go
lemme
go.'
The
other
man
was
a
gentleman.
He
had
a
cultured,
English
voice."
j
Jimmy
looked
gratified.
"He
swore
mostly,"
continued
the
Countess.
"Clearly
a
gentleman,"
said
Superintendent
Battle.
"And
then,"
continued
the
Coun
ters,
"a
flash
and
a
shot.
The
bul
let
hit
the
bookcase
beside
me.
I
I
suppose
I
must
have
fainted
She
looked
up
at
Bill.
He
took
her
hand
and
patted
it.
Only
a
Cartridge
"You
poor
dear,"
he
said;.
"Howl
rotten
for
you."
"Silly
Idiot,"
thought
Bundle.
Superintendent
Battle
had
moved
on
swift,
noiseless
feet
over
to
the
bookcase
a
little
to
the
right
of
the
screen.
He
bent
over,
and
picked
something
up.
"It
wasn't
a
bullet,
Countess,"
he
said.
"It's
the
shell
of
the
cartridge.
Where
were
you
standing
when
you
fired,
Mr.
Thesiger?"
Jimmy
took
up
a
position
by
the
window.
"As
nearly
as
I
can
say,
about
here."
Superintendent
Battle
placed
himself
in
the
same
spot.
,
"That's
right,"
he
agreed.
"The
empty
shell
would
throw
right
rear.
It's
a
.455.
I
doitt
wonder
the
Countess
thought
it
was
a
bullet
in
the
dark.
It
hit
the
bookcase
about
a
foot
from
her.
The
bullet
itself
grazed
the
window
frame
arid
well
find
it
outside
tomorrowj
unlets,
your
assistant
happens
to
be
carrying
It
about
In
him."
."
Jimmy
shook
his
head
v
Regretfully.
i'yV'.
,
7
k
"Leopold.
I
fear,
did
not
cover
hinwelf
with
glory,"
he
rernarked
sadly.
The
Countess
was
looking
,at
him
with
most
flattering
attention.
"Your
arm!"
she
exclaimed.
"It
is
all
tied
up!
Was
it
you
then--"
Jimmy
made
her
a
mock
bow"
"I'm
so
glad
I've
got
a
.cultured
English
voice,"
he
said.
"And
I
can
assure
you
that
I
wouldn't
have
dreamed
of
using
the
language
I
did.
if
I
had
had
any
suspicion
that
a
lady
was
present."
"I
did
not
understand
all
of
it,"
the
Countess
hastened
to
explain.
"Although
I
had
an
English
governess
when
I
was
young
"
"It
isn't
the
sort
of
thing
she'd
be
likely
to
teach
you,"
agreed
Jlmmjj.
"Kept
you
busy
with
yourl
unoura
pen,
and
the
umbrella
of
Uwatdeners
niece.
I
know
the
sort
er
stuff."
"BuT
what
has
happened?"
asked
the
Countess,
"That
is
what
I
want
to
know.
I
demand
to
know
whatihas
happened."
There'
was
a
moment's
silence
whllHsevery
one
looked
at
Super'
lnterident
Battle.
"It's
very
simple,"
said
Battle
mildly.
"Attempted
robbery.
Some
political
papers
stolen
from
Sir
Stanley
Digby.
;
,t
The
thieves
nearly
.
got
away
with,
piemi.
but
'thaiiks
lo
trils
young
lady
he
indicated
Loralne
they
didn't."-
The
Countess
flashed
a
glance
at
the
girl
rather
an
odd
glance-indeed,"
she
said
coldly.
"A
very
fortunate
coincidence
that
she
happened
li
be
there,"
said
Superintendent
Battle,
smiling.
-
The
Countess
gave
a
little
sigh
and
half
closed
her
eyes
again.
"It
is
absurd,
bu
I
feel
ex-!
tremely
Joint,"
she
murmured.
j
"Of
course
you
do,"
cried
Blli.!
"Tjf
m-
VItv
win
frti
tmni
vnnm
f
Bundle
will
"Come
with
you."
"It
is
very
kind
of
Lady
Eileen,"
said
the
Countess,
"tout
I
should'
prefer
to
be
alone.
I
am
really
quite
all
right.
Perhaps
you
will
Just
help
me
up
the
stairs?"
The
Mole
Again
She
rose
to
her
feet,
accepted
Bill's
arm
and,
leaning
heavily
on
it,
went
out
of
the
room.
Bundle
followed
as
far
as
the
hall
but,
the
Countess
reiterating
her
assurance
with
ome
tartness
that
she
was
quite
all
right,
she
did
not
accompany
them
upstairs.
But
as
she
stood
watching
the
Countess'
graceful
form,
suppor
ted
by
Bill,
slowly
mounting
the
stairway,
she
stiffened
suddenly
to
acute
attention.
The
Countess'
negligee,
as
previously
mentioned,
was
thin
a
mere
veil
of
orange
chiffon.
Through
it
Bundle
saw
distinctly
below
the
right
shoulder
blade
a
small
black
mole.
With
a
gasp
Bundle
swung
Im
petuously
round
to
where
Superintendent
Battle
was
Just
emerging
from
the
library.
Jimmy
and
Loralne
had
preceded
him.
There,"
said
Battle.
"I've
fas
tened
the
window
and
there
will
be
a
man
on
duty
outside.
And
I'll
lock
this
door
and
take
the
key.
In.
the
morning
we'll
do
what
the
French
call
reconstruct
the
crime
Yes,
Lady
Eileen,
what
Is
It?"
Superintendent
Battle,
I
must
speak
to
you
at
once."
"Why,
certainly,
I
"
Oeorge
Lomax
suddenly
appear
ed,
Dr.
Cartwrlght
by
his
side.
"Ah.
there
you
are.
Battle.
Yott
will
be
relieved
to
hear
that
there'
Is
nothing
seriously
wrong
with
CROurke."
"I
never
thought
there
would
be
much
wrong
with
Mr.
OTtourke,"
said
Battle.
He's
had
a
strong
hypnotic
ad
ministered
to
him,"
said
the
doc
tor.
"He'll
wake
perfectly
all
right
in
the
morning.
Perhaps
a
bit
of
a
head,
perhaps
not.
Now
then,
young
man,
let's
look
at
this
bullet
wound
of
yours."
"Come
on,
nurse,"
said
Jimmy
to
Loralne.
"Come
and
hold
the
basin
or
my
hand.
Witness
a
strong
man's
agony.
You
know
the
stunt."
Jimmy,
Loralne
and
the
doctor
went
off
together.
Bundle
continued
to
throw
agonized
glances
in
the
direction
of
Superintendent
Battle,
who
had
been
buttonholed
by
Oeorge.
The
superintendent
waited
patiently
till
a
pause
occurred
in
Oeorge's
loquacity.
He
then
swiftly
took
advantage
of
it.
"I
wonder,
sir,
if
I
might
have
a
word
privately
with
Sir
Stanley?
In
the
little
study
at
the
end
there."
Certainly,"
said
George.
"Cer
tainly:
I'll
go
and
fetch
him
at
once."
;,
.
Bondle
Reports
'
lie
hurried
upstairs
again.
Bat
tle
drew
Bundle
swiftly
Into
the
drAwIhjr
rjnand
shut
J.he
door.
"Now.
Lady
Eileen,
what
is
it?"
"IH
tell
you
as
quickly
as
I
can
but
It's,
rather
long
and
com
plicated."
As
concisely
as
she
could,
Bun
dle
related
her
Introduction
to
the
Seven
Dials
Club
and
her
subsequent
adventures
there.
When
she
had
finished,
Superintendent
Bat
tle
drew
a
long
breath.
For
once
his
facial
woodenness
was
laid
aside.
"Remarkable."
he
said.
"Re
markable.
I
wouldn't
have
believed
it
possible
even
for
you,
Lady
Eileen.
I
ought
to
have
known
better."
"But
you
did
give
me
a
hint.
Superintendent
Battle.
You
told
me
to
ask
Bill
Eversleigh."
"It's
dangerous
to
give
people
like
you
a
hint,
Lady
Eileen.
I
never
dreamkotiyour
v
goffig
to'
the
lengths
you
nave."
"WelL
it's
all
right,
Superlnten
dent
Battle.
My
death
doesn't
lie
at
your
door."
"Not
yet,
it
doesnt,"
said
Battle
grimly.
He
stood
as
though
In
thought
turning
things
over
in
his
mind.
"What
Mr.
Thesiger
was
about,
letting
you
run
into
danger
like
that.
I
can't
think,"
he
said
pre
sently.
Ji"lle
didn't
know
till
afterward.'
said"
Bundle,
"fnj
'rio
.a',
complete'
TERRIBLE
SUFFERING
Day
And
Night
With
Eczema
fort.
Martis
H.
Qlesbrteht,
Winkler,
Man.,
writes:
"I
hare
used
with
good
results
for
eeeema.
Mr
faea
and
shoulders
wre
simply
covered
with
blotches
of
this
terrible
disease.
"Nothing
did
me
any
good
until
I
took
jour
medicine
and
it
has
relieved
ma
ef
the
terrible
suffering
I
had
to
go
through-day
and
night."
Put
np
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
mug,
Superintendent
Battle.
And,
anyway,
he's
got
his
hands
full
looking
after
Miss
Wade."
"Is
that
so?"
said
the
Superintendent.
"Ah!"
He
twinkled
a
little.
"I
shall
have
to
detail
Mr.
Ever-sleigh
to
look
after
you,
Lady
Eileen."
"Bill!"
said
Bundle
contemptuously.
"But,
Superintendent
Battle,
you
haven't
heard
the
end
of
my
story.
The
woman
I
saw
there-Anna
No.
1.
Yes,
No.
1
is
the
Countess
Radzky."
And
rapidly
she
went
on
to
de
scribe
her
recognition
of
the
mole.
To
her
surprise
the
Superintendent
hemmed
and
hawed.
"A
mole
isn't
much
to
go
upon.
Lady
Eileen.
Two
women
might
have
an
identical
mole
very
easily.
You
must
remember
that
the
Countess
Radzky
Is
a
very
well-
j
known
figure
in
Hungary."
..
After
the
Big
Fellow
Then
this
Isn't
the
real
Coun
tess
Radzky.
I
tell
you
I'm
'sure11
tha
the
same
woman
I
csav
there-
look
at
her
tonight
,
the
way
we
found
her.
I
don't
be
lieve
she
ever
fainted
at
all."
"Oh;
I
shouldn't
say
that,
Lady
Eileen.
That
empty
shell
striking!
Che
bookcase
beside
her
might
have
frightened
any
woman
half!
out
of
her
wits."
I
But
what
was
she
doing
th'eVe.i
anyway?
One
doesn't
comelfownt
to
look
for
'a
book
with
aiveleetita
torch."
r
Battle
scratched
his
cheek.
He
seemed
unwilling
to
speak.
He
began
to
pace
up
and
down
the
room,
as
though
making
up
his
mind.
At
last
he
turned
to
the
girl.
"See
here,
Lady
Eileen,
I'm
go
ing
to
trust
you.
The
Countess'
conduct
is
suspicious.
I
know
that
as
well
as
you
do.
It's
very
suspiciousbut
we've
got
to
go
care
fully.
There
mustn't
be
any
un
pleasantness
with
the
embassies
One
has
got
to
be
sure."
"I
see.
If
you
were
sure
"
"There's
something
else.
During
the
war,
Lady
Eileen,
there
was
a
great
outcry
about
German
spies
being
left
at
large.
Busybodies
wrote
letters
to
the
papers
about
it.
We
paid
no
attention.
Hard
words
didn't
hurt
us.
The
small
fry
were
left
alone.
Why?
Because-through
them,
sooner
or
later,
we
got
the
big
fellow
the
man
at
the
top."
4
"You
mean,?"
"Don't
bother
about
what
;
I
inedri'
Lady'
EUeeriV
But
remember
this.
I
know
all
about
the
Countess.
And
I
want
her
let
alone."
"And
how,"
added
Superintendent
Battle
ruefully,
"I've
got
to
think
of
something
to
say
to
Sir
Stanley
Digby."
SUPERINTENDENT
BATTLE
IN
CHARGE
It
was
10
o'clock
on
the
following
morning.
The
sun
poured
in
through
the
windows
of
the
library,
where
Superintendent
Battle
had
been
at
work
since
6.
On
a
summons
from
him,
George
Lomax,
Sir
Oswald
Coote
and
Jimmy
Thesiger
had
Just
Joined
him,
having
repaired
the
fatigues
of
the
night
with
a
substantial
breakfast.
Jimmy's
arm
was
ina
sling,
but
he
bore
little
other
trace
of
the
night's
affray.
The
Superintendent
eyed
all
three
of
them
benevolently,
somewhat
with
the
eye
of
a
kindly
curator
explaining
a
museum
to
little
boys.
On
the
table
beside
him
were
various
objects,
neatly
labeled.
Among
them
Jimmy
recognized
Leopold.
itlE
DAILY
NtVS
"Ah,
"An,
Buperinienaeni,
Superintendent,"
said
saiai
...-.
George,
"I
have
been
anxious
to'1"
hearing
of
the
case
in
which
know
how
you
have
progressed,
j
Carl
Halvarson
is
Involved.
At
TTava
vmt
MiKrVif
fh
m.in?"
Inoon
today,
the
case
was
still
(to
II
Continued
Tomorrow)
Sport
Chat
Line-ups
for
tonight's;:.
Billiard
League
fixture:
W.
Ji
Nelson
(Orotto)"VAiA.
Easson
(Elks).
J.
Andrews
vs.
C.
P.
Balagno.
Oeorge
Waugh
vs.
F.
II.
Stephens..
J-
Hillman
vs.
W.
E.
Wliliscroft.
M.
M.
McLachlan
vs.
W.
Mitchell.
That
demand
of
Jack
Kearns
for
complete
fulfilment
of
the
monetary
agreement
threw
the
!
Dempsey-Gibbons
fight
into
the
air
until
a
few
hours
before
It
was
to
start,
and
almost
wrecked
the
Montana,
boosters
who
ar
ranged
for
the
1923
battle
at
the
boom
town
of
Shelby,
writes
Tim
McOrath
in
the
Vancouver
Sun
It
was
America's
first
outstanding
bit
of
fistic
financial
fllibus-
Itering.
But
Shelby,
Mont.,
can
rake
comfort
out
of
the
fact
that
even
such
a
famous,
wealthy
and
exclusive
organization
as
the
Na-
tionaF
Sporting
Club
of
London
had
to
dig
up
the
cash
in
advance
or
have
an
important
fight
cancelled
right
before
the
eyes
of
its
titled
membership.
Tommy
Burns,
recognized
as
champion
by
reason
his
defeat
of
Marvin
Hart,
was
matched
with
Gunner
Molr,
British
heavyweight
king,
late
In
1907.
Burns
scored
a
sensational
knockout
of
the
Gunner
In
the
tenth
round.
But
this
sensation
was
nothing
to
the
sensation
he
created
earlier
in
the
evening.
when
he
demanded
that
his
guarantee
money
be
placed
In
his
corner
before
he
started
fighting.
Getting
into
the
ring,
'Burns
was
startled
to
see
the
hall
was
far
from
filled.
There
were
a
number
of
well-dressed
men
sitting
around
-but
Burns
couldn't
see
a
crowd
of
that
size
totalling
enoueh
ad-
mfesfon
tickets
to'Pav
his
end.
In
Lvjarn
JdTd
theTamed:
.Eueerie
Corri
teft
Burns
that
wealth
and
no-
bfttty
abounded
in
the
membership;
that
the
fight
was
staged
for
the'
members'
pleasure
and
not
for
any
profit-making.
Corri
named
tome
of
the
club's
mem-
bers,
among
these
the
Rothschilds
and
Lord
Lonsdale.
Burns
dicfiH
'
knW
'any'
'iJonsdales.
His
money
wai
TSSStetl
In
his
corner.
Klnqlly,
and
ithoi
fight
went
on.
Burns
drew
conslderab
derable
censure
from
Britons.
But
as
a
measure
of
recipricity,
he
made
no
effort
to
have,
his
purse
posted
a
year
later
when,
In
Australia,
he
signed
to
fight
Jack
Johnson
for
$30,000,
with
the
title
at
stake.
And
that
was
the
biggest
purse
in
ringdom
up
to
that
time.
This,
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
Burns
knew
Hugh
Mcintosh,
the
promoter,
was
not
wealthy,
had
no
Rothschilds
or
Lonsdales
behind
him,
and
was
gambling
on
the
weather,
the
crowd
and
every-,
thing.
The
receipts
were
$131,000
land
the
fight
gave
Mcintosh
a
financial
start.
CRIB
LEAGUE
LAST
NIGHT
Knights
of
Columbus
Have
Sab,
stantlal
Lead
in
Standing-
,
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage
League
results
last
night:
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
14,
Cold
Storage
13.
Operators
12,
Eagles
15.
I.O.OJ.
8..K.
of
C.
19.
Grotto
17,
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
10.
New
Empress,
13,
Moose
14.
C.N.R.A.
17,
Orange
Lodge
10.
League
Table
W.
IPts.
K.
of
a
-
07
41
67
Moose
Lodge
58
50
58
C.
N.
R.
A
....58
50
58
Grotto
58
50
58
Orange
Lodge
56
52
56
I.
O.
O.
F
54
54
54
Operators
53
55
5?
P.
Rupert
Hotel
53
55
53
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
51
57
51
Cold
Storage
50
58
50
New
Empress
43
05
43
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
First
Dlvislan
Brackburn
Rovers
3,
Leicester
City
l.
City
police
court
was
occupied
both
morning
and
afternoon
yes
fsrrfn,,
atrnln
fhl
mnrntno
'not
completed
and
a
further
ad
Journmcjiit
was
taken.
MEETING
OF
CATHEDRAL
St.
Andrew's
Church
in
Satlsfac-
tory
Positiottr
'Iteporls
Received
and
Officers
Elected
The
annual
meeting
of
the
congregation
of
St
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
was
held
In
the
parish
hall
last
night.
The
attendance
was
large
and
keen
Interest
was
manifested
in
the
work
of
the
church
which,
according
to
var
ious
reports
which
were
presented,
had
a
good
year
In
1929.
The
dfean,
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Olbson,
presided
over
the
meeting.
v
The
.
financial
statement,
pre
sented
by
H.
T.
Cross,
was
highly
satisfactory.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
as
people's
warden,
reported
on
the
condition
of
the
parish
and,
on
behalf
of
the
church
committee,
expressed
appreciation
to
all
those
who
had
assisted
in
any
way
in
the
work
of
the
church.
Reports
from
various
organizations
of
the
church
were
pre-cented
as
follows:
Chancel
Guild,
by
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby.
Woman's
Auxiliary,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Greer.
Little
Helpers,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Tucker.
Sunday
School,
E.
W.
Tucker.
Oirl
Guides,
Miss
N.
Rogers.
Brownies,
Miss
Eileen
Gibson.
Boy
Scouts,
A.
G.
Rlx.
Miss
R.
Davles
presented
a
very
interesting
report
on
the
worl:
of
the
Ridley
Home.
Votes
of
thanks
were
passed
to
the
church,
wardens,
members
of
the
committee,
officers
and
members
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary,
Chancel
Guild,
choir,
Sunday
School
(of
which
E.
W.
Tucker
is
superintendent
and
Mrs.
Tucker,
Mrs.
C.
W.
Homer,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Oreer,
Mrs.
Bert
West,
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
Miss
Jessie
Watklnson,
Miss
Winnie
Hill,
Mlsa
1
A
BEFORE
consult
trip
by
you
start
the
sons!
The
advertising
columns
arc
a
buying
guide
to
;
:
vou
in
the
purchase
of
everything
vou
need
includ-
:;;.fng;aimisementsi'
A'
giifcle
that
saves
your
time
and
'
conserves
ytfur
energy;
that
saves
useless
steps
and
guards
against
false
ones;
that
puts
the
s-t-r-e-t-c-h
in
family
budgets.
The
advertisements
in
this
paper
are
so
interest
ing
t
is
difficult
to
seq
how
anyone
could
overlook
them
.
.
.
fail
to
profit
by
them.
Just
check
with
Ihfotffffaf
Avoid
time
road
'''I
Helen
Stamp-Vincent,
Miss
Molly
Lawrence
and
Miss
Nancy
Howard,
teachers);
Mrs.
Chris
Perry,
who
had
charge
of
the
putting,
on
ot
a
Christmas
entertainment;
miss
n.
(Rogers,
for
work
with
the
Girl
j
Guides,
and
A.
O.
Rlx
and
A.
C
!
Mattingley
for
Boy
Scout
activities-.
The
rector
appointed
H.
T.
Cross
to
be
his
warden
for
the
year,
while
R.
L.
Mcintosh
was
unanimously
re-elected
people's
warden.
Elected
to
the
committee
for
1930
were
Thomas
Andrew,
Wallace
C.
Or
chard,
O.
J.
Dawes.,
George
Rorle,
A.
O.
Rlx,
A.
H.
CarsonA.
E.
Bazett-Jones,
G.
P.
Tinker,
C.
V.
Evltt.
W.
M.
Watts,
Mrs.
George
Rorie
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrews.
Other
church
officers
will
be
appointed
at
a
later
meeting.
Suicide
Insurance
Latest
Safeguard
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
26.
"Suicide
Insurance"
is
the
latest
safeguard
for
badness
men.
What
is
believed
to
be
the
first
surety
bond
of
that
kind
was
Issued
recently
by
a
local
surety
company.
The
policy,
which
consists
of
a
$30,000
surety
bond,
Insures
a
New
York
chemical
manufacturer
against
suicide
within
the
next
two
years.
Business
affafrs
made
this
novel
form
of
Insurance
necessary.
The
manufacturer,
according
to
the
company's
announcement,
was
arranging
to
borrow
$25,000
from
his
bank
tor
the
development
ot
his
business
during
the
next
two
years.
He
had
signed
the
proper
notes,
but
since
the
success
of
his
business
rested
largely
upon
him,
as
an
individual
the
bank
also
demanded
life
insurance
as
an
additional
protection.
The
life
insurance,
however,
contained
a
suieide
exclusion
clause
for
two
years,
so
that
the
bank
could
not
collect
on
the
lite
insurance
policies
it
the
merchant
committed
suicide.
OFFICERS
OF
M-Aner
i
in
u
v
jd
Lm
w
uuam
it.
McCaHum
Cho
Head
of
Orri,i...!
-
--launn
.
""-cl,"K
i-ast
Night
Arrca
T
aw
WVkV
eWt-KiUll
HQ,
A
q.
fleers
for
1930
last
j
night
i
I
1UW3,
I
Past
Great
North
Moo
1
Morrison.
I
Great
North
Mnn
,.
1
iwciuuum.
South
Moose,
W.
Howa
East
Moose,
Richard
Ion,
West
Moose,
O.
Bather
Herder,
Fred
Scadden.
Treasurer,
N.
Musaan.
Messenger.
N.
S
k
Con
tin
nT
T
rn
m
aL
.
i.
117
A
m
WAnA-
l
Vr
ILL.
Dt:
1
Ti
11
I
Aft
h
r
w.w.w,
V
.-
wv.
waist
a-hn
hint
fiit.
rftrn
4.
w,.'.
of
a
local
hotel,
after
ra
service,
declares
that
ee
f
tiHn
a
At
rit1nt
n
mat
1
mlnufMi
tn
Vfn
tin
annnvs
niaa
iiivh
n
v
usva
nvr
vht
4,1.
MflmA
h'str
'
Via
1
.
ti
fil
1
wuaaav
a
v
v
i
v
uiu
w
'.
lw
years
ago
tne
people
t
::r
t
milot
unit
cnUwin
o
If
4V
.
ly
and
cheerfuL"
1T...U
ft
...It
l
ia
Q
at
AVAWvauaav.
mvw
4a
Rtafturart
mln-tntr
Win
mrht
,
m
a
-jit.
jwi
there,
was
a
pa.
:enger
i-tcn
buslnfM
trip
to
Vr
.;:
Valuable
Buying
Guide
you
order
dinner
at
a
restaurant,
you
the
bill-of-fare.
Before
you
take
a
long
motor-car,
you
pore
over
road
maps.
Before
out
on
a
shopping
trip,
you
should
consult
advertisements
in
this
paper.
For
the
same
rea-
yourself
and
be
sure
that
you
are
reading
the
advertisements
regularly
the
big
ones
and
the
little
ones.
It
fs
time
well
spent
.
.
.
always.
For
example,
read
the
grocery
store
"ads"
this
week.
-
wasting,
money-wasting,
detours
on
the
to
Merchandise
value.
Head
the
advertising
"road
maps."
4