FAGE.-FOEK
me
Seven
IV
JYSTERY
!By
Agatha
iChristie
Copyright
by
Public
Ledper
INSTALMENT
XXI.
THE
STOKY
THl'S
F-lit
Oerry
Wide
Is
found
dead
In
bed
at
Ohlmotyf,
acme
o
a
house
party.
Seven
out
of
etbt
alarm
clock
placed
tn
tab
room
to
awaken
him
are
lined
jup
on
a
mantel.
The
guests
are
told
that
death
resulted
from
an
overdose
tS
steeping
powder.
Jimmy
Thesiger
and
Bonny
Devereux
motor
to
Gerry'
home
'to
tell
a
sister.
Loralne,
of
Wade's
death.
Lady
Eileen
Brent,
known
as
"Bundle,"
find
a
letter
Wade
had
written
to
hi
sister
making
reference
to
the"
seven
uiais.
uunaie
feels
certain
that
Oerry
was
murdered.
En
route
to
London
a
man,
mysteriously
shot,
staggers
into
the
road
In
front
of
Eileen'
car.
It
proves
to
be
Devereux,
who
dying,
whisper:
"Seven
Dial
tell
Jimmy
Thealger."
At
Jimmy's
quarters
Bundle
find
Loralne.
The
three
of
them
set
out
to
trail
the
murderer.
From
Captain
Battle
at
Scotland
Yard
Bundle
obtain
a
list
of
secret
societies
That
evening
With
Bill
Svettteith.
she
visit
the
Seven
Dials
Club.
A
watchman,
Alfred,
la
recognised
aa
a
former
footman
at
Chimneys.
Cabinet
Minister
George
Lomax
plans
a
party.
He
ha
received
a
warning
latter
from
the
Seven
Dials
Society.
Btmtfta
art
an
invitation.
Mean
time
she
hides
In
the
meeting
room
of
the
society
and
witnesses
a
meeting
attended
by
masked
members.
She
reports
to
Thesiajer,
who
ha
also
obtained
an
invitation
to
the
Cabinet
member's
party.
Among
the
guests
is
one
Herr
Bberhard.
an
inventor
who
ha
military
plana
of
interest
to
the
Air
Ministry
To
present
the
theft
of
these
plans
by
members
of
the
Seven
Dials
Society
Ivenielgh
and
Thesiger
agree
to
stand
watch
after
the
other
guests
have
retired.
Jimmy
takes
the
first
watoh
end
is
armed
with
an
automatic.
At
10
minutes
of
2
he
hears
the
creak
of
a
board
a
sound
from
downstiln
He
creeps
eauttowily
down
the
staircase,
then
to
the
library
door.
Suddenly,
flinging
open
the
door,
he
turns
on
the
lights.
The
big
room
Is
empty.
'He
opens
a
window
and
.steps
out
on
v
wn
uuck
in
me
iiDrajy;
'e"1efciji
the
dcor
from
the
inside
and
peclfM-
the
key.
He
thinks
he
hear
a
soft
patter
of
feet
outside
nrt
iiiv
rnvTivi'f
Tiir
a-rnnv
T
v
"
"
a
si
Battle
on
Watch
Bundle
stepped
out
of
her
flower-bed
and
turned
the
corner
of
the
house
to
where
the
ter-iifobogan
on
the
south
side.
She
"crepvTrery
quietly
along
It,
keeping
Hose
to
the
shadow
of
the
MHlse.
But.
as
she
reached
the
ottefia
corner
sne
got
a
snocK,
lor
a
man
was
standing
there,
with
the
clear
intention
of
barring
her
way.
The
next
Instant
she
had
recognised
him.
"Superintendent
Battle!
You
did
give
me
a
fright!"
'That's
what
I'm
here
for,"
said
the
superintendent
pleasant
ly.
Bundle
looked
at
him.
It
struck
her
now,
a
so
often
before,
how
remarkably
little
.camouflage
there
was
about
htm..
He
was
large
and
solid
and
noticeable.
He
was.
somehow,
very
English.
But
of
one
thing
Bundle
was
quite
sure.
Su
perlnteudent
Battle
was
no
fool.
"What
are
you
really
doing
here?"
the
asked,
still
in
a
whls
per.
"Just
seeing,"
said
Battle.
'"that
nobody's
about
who
shouldn't
be."
"Oh!"
said
Bundle;
rather
taken
aback.
"You.
for
instance
Lady
..tileena
you
usuallylake
I
don't
suppose
jpose
a
walk
at
this
time
of
night."
"Do
you
mean,"
said
Bundle
slowly,
"that
you
want
me
to
go
back?"
Superintendent
Battle
nodded
approvingly.
she
nearly
relaxed
her
grip
and
fell.
Supposing
Superintendent
Bat
tie
suspected
hef.
There
had
.been
something-
yes,
surely
there
had
been
some
thing
in
his
manner
that
vaguely
suenested
the
idea.
She
couldn't
help
laugKlng
a"s'
she
crawled
over
the
sill
into
her
bedroom.
Fancy
the
solid
superintendent
suspecting
her,
Though
she
had
so
far
obeyed
Battle's
orders
ai
to
return
to
her
room,
Bundle
had
no
intention
of
going
to
bed
and
sleeping.
Nor
did
she
think
that
Battle
had
really
intended
her
to
do
so.
He
was
not
a
man
to
expect
Impos
slbilities.
And
to
remain
quiescent
when
something
daring
and
exciting
might
be
going
on
was
a
sheer
Impossibility
to
Bundle.
Jimmy
Missing;
She
glanced
at
her
watch.
It
was
ten
minutes
to
two.
After
a
moment
or
two
Of
irresolution
she
cautiously
opened
her
door.
Not
a
sound.
Everything
was
stili
and
peaceful.
She
stole
cautiously
along
the
passage.
Once
she
halted,
thinking
she
heard
a
board
creak
somewhere,
but
then,
convinced
that
she
was
mistaken,
she
went
on
again.
She
was
now
in
the
main
corridor,
making
her
way
to
the
west
wing.
She
reached
the
angle
of
intersection
and
peered
cautiously
round.
Then
she
.stared
In
blank
surprise.
The
watcher's
post
was
empty.
Jimmy
Thesiger
was
not
there.
I
Bundle
stared
in
complete
am
azement.
What
had
happened?
Why
had
Jimmy
left
his
post?
What
did
it
mean?
And
at
that
moment
she
heard
a
clocif
strike
2.
She
was
still
standing
there,
de
bating
what
to
do
next,
when
sud
denly
her
heart
gave
a
leap
and
then
seemed
to
stand
still.
The
door
handle
of
Terrence
O'Rourke's
room
was
slowly
Bundle
watched
fascinated.
But
the
door
did
not
open.
Instead-the
knob
returned
slowly
to
Us
orig
inal
position.
What
did
it
mean?
Suddenly
Bundle
came
to
a
re
solution.
Jimmy,
for
some
un
known
reason,
had
.deserted
his
post.
She
must
get
hold
of
Bill.
Quickly
and
noiselessly
Bundle
fled
along
the
way
she
had
come:
She
burst
unceremoniously
into
Bill's
room.
"Bill,
wake
up!
Oh.
do
wake
up!"
It
was
an
urgent
whisper
she
sent
forth,
but
there
came
no
-response
to
it.
Bill,"
breathed
Bundle.
Impatiently
she
switched
on
the
lights,
and
then
stood
dumb
founded.
The
room
was
empty
and
the
bed
had
not
even
been
slept
in.
Where,
then,
was
Bill?
Suddenly
she
caught
her
breath.
This
was
not
.Bill's
room.
The
dainty
neglige
thrown
over
a
chair,
the
feminine
knick-knacks
on
the
dressing
table,
the
black
velvet
evening
dress
thrown
care
lessly
over
a
chair
Of
course,
in
her
haste
she
had
mistaken
the
doors.
This
was
the
Countess
Radzky's
room.
But
where.oh,
where,
was
the
Countess?
And
Just
as
Bundle
was
asking
herself
i
this
question
the
silence
of
the
night
was
suddenly
broken,
and
in
no
uncertain
manner.
The
clamor
came
from
below,
In
an
instant
Bundle
had
sped
out
pfitheojmteHfjKroom
and
dowjv
stairs.
The
sounds
came
from
the
library
a
violent
crashing
of
chairs
being
overturned.
Bundle
rattled
vainly
at
the
li
brary
door.
It
was
locked.
But
she
could
clearly
hear
the
strug
gle
that
was
going
6
on
within
"You're
very
qu
cki
Lady
Eileemifu
.
Z
JL.
VTJithe
panting
and
scuffling
curses
That'
hat's
Just
.k
what
I
t-j
do
mean.
Did
,
J;,
,
",
,
you
er-eome
out
of
a
door,
ot
the
window?"
"The
window.
It's
easy
as
any
thing
climbing
down
the
ivy.
Superintendent
Battle
Jooked
upl
at
it
thoughtfully
"Yes,"
he
said,
"I
should
say
It
ould
be."
"And
you
want
me
to
go
back?"
said
Bundle.
"I'm
rathef
sick
about
that.
I
wanted
to
go
round
on
to
the
west
terrace."
"Perhaps
you
won't
be
the
only
one
who'll
want
tq
do
jjhat"
said
Battle.
iS'-'ji-'
"Nobody
could
miss
seetngSyov"
said
Bundle
rather
spitefully.
The
superintendent
seemed
rather
pleased
than
otherwise.
"I
hope
they
won't"
he
said.
"No
unpleasantness.
That's
my
motto,
And
if
you'll
excuse
me,
Lady
Eileen,
I
think
it's
time
vou
.were
going
back
to
bed."
The
firmness
of
his
tone
admitted
of
no
parley.
Rather
crestfallen
Bundle
retraced
her
steps'.
.'She
wai'halfway
up
the
Ivy
when
a
sudden
Idea
occurred
to
her
and
crash
as
some
light
piece
ot
fur
niture
came
into
the
line
of
bat
tie.
And
then,
sinister
and
distinct,
breaking
the
peace
of
the'
night
ifor
good
and
all,
two
shots
in
rapid
succession.
Loraine's
Adventures
Loralne
Wade
sat
up
in
bed,
and
switched
on
the
lleht.
It
was
ex.
actly
ten
minutes
to
one.
She
had
gone
to
bed
early
at
half-past
nine.
She
possessed
the
useful
art
of
being
able
to
wake
herself
up
at
the
required
time,
so
shej&had
been
able
to
enjoy
some
hours
of
refreshing
sleep.
Two
dogs
slept
in
the
room
with
her,
and
one
of
these
now
raised
his
head
and
looked
M
her
"Quiet,
Lurcher,"
said
Loralne.
and
the
big
animal
put
his
head
down
again
obediently,
watching
her
from
between
his
shaggy
eye
lashes.
It
is
true
that
Bundle
had
once
doubted
the
meekness
of
Loralne
Wade,
but
that
brief
'moment
off
brary;
door.
Voices
were
heard.
suspicion
had
passed.
Loralne
had
seemed
so
entirely
reasonable,
so
willing
to
be
kept
out
of
everything.
And
yet,
if
you
studied
the
girl's
face,
you
saw
that
there
was
strength
of
purpose
in
the
small,
resolule
'Jaw
aricTThe'
Hps
'
that
closed
together
so
firmly.
Loralne
rose
and
dressed
herself
in
a
tweed
coat
and
skirt.
Into
one
pocket
of
the
coat
she
drop
ped
an
electric
torch.
Then
she
opened
the
drawer
of
her
dres
sing
table
and
took
out
a
small
ivory-handled
pistol
almost
a
toy
in
appearance.
She
had
bought
it
the
day
before
at
Harrod's
and
she
was
very
.pleased
with
it.
She
gave
a
final.
glance
round
the
room
to
see
If
she
had
forgot
ten
anything,
and
at
that
moment
the
big
dog
rose
and
came
over
to
her,
looked
up
at
her
with
pleading
eyes
and
wagging
his
tall.
Loralne
shook
her
head.
"No,
Lurcher.
Can't
.go.
Missus
can't
take
you.
Got
to
stay
here
and
he
a
good
boy.'
She
dropped
a
kiss
on
the
dog's
head,
made
him
Me
down
on
his
rug
again,
and
then
slipped
noiselessly
out
of
the
room,
closing
the
door
behind
her.
AT
WYVERN
ABBEY
Loralne
let
herself
out
of
the
house
by
a
side
door
and
made
her
way
round
to
the
garage,
where
her
little
two-seater
car
was
in
readiness.
There
was
a
gentle
slope,
and
she
let
the
car
run
silently
down
it,
not
starting
the
engine
till
she
was
some
way
from
-
the
house.
Then
she
?lanced
at
her
watch
and
pressed
her
foot
down
on
the
accelerator.
She
left
the
car
at
a
spot
she
had
previously
marked
down.
There
was
a
gap
there
in
the
fencing
that
she
could
easily
get
through.
A
few
minutes
later,
slightly
muddy,
Loralne
stood
inside
the
grounds
of
Wyvern
As
-noiselessly
as
possible,
she
Behind
her,
the
noise
of
a
strug
gle
suddenly
broke
out.
A
hoarse
voice:
"Lemme
go,"
another
that
she
knew
well:
"Not
if
I
know
It
ah,
you
would,
would
you?"
Stnl
Loralne
ran
blindly,
as
though
panic-stricken
right
round
the
corner
of
the
terrace
and
slap
into
the
arms
of
a
large
solidly
built
man.
"There,
there,"
said
Superinten
dent
Battle
.kindly.
Loralne
was
struggling
to
peak.
"Oh,
.quick-roh,
quick!
TheyTeuvo.rren
killing
each
other.
Oh,
do
be
.quick!"
,
KflhereAwa&jXa&harp
-crack
'of
a
revolver
shot
and
then
another.
Thesieer
Wounded
Superintendent
Battle
started
to
run.
Loralne
followed.
Back
round
the
corner
of
the
terrace,
arid
along
to
the
library
window.
The
window
was
open.
Battle
stooped
and
switched
on
an
electric
torch.
Loralne
wa
close
beside
him,
peering
over
his
shoulder.
She
gave
a
little
sobbing
gasp.
On
the
threshold
of
the
window
lay
Jimmy
Thesiger
in
what'look-
cd
like
a
pool
of
blood.
His
right
arm
lay
dangling
in
a
curious
position.
Loralne
gave
a
sharp
cry.
"He's
dead,"
she
walled.
"Oh'
Jimmy
Jimmy
he's
dead!"
"Now,
now!"
said
Superintendent
Battle
soothingly,
"don'i
you
take
on
so.
The
young
gentkman
isn'i
dead,
I'll
be
bound.
See
if
ydu
can
find
the
lights
and
turn-them
on."
Loralne
obeyed.
She
stumbled
across
the
room,
found
the
switch
by
the
door
and
pressed
it
down.
The
room
was
flooded
with
light.
Superintendent
Battle
uttered
a
sigh
of
relief.
"It's
all
right
he's
only
shot
In
the
right
arm.
He's
fainted
from
loss
of
blood.
Come
and
rglve
me
a
hand
.with
him?'
There
was
a
pounding
on
the
11-
asking,
expostulating,
demanding,
Loralne
looked
doubtfully
at
It!
"Shall
I
"
"No
hurry,"
said
Battle.
"We'll
let
them
in
presently.
You
come
and
give
me
a
hand."
""(To"
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
CONFERENCE
DELEGATES
Names
of
Those
Who
Are
'Making
History
at
Disarmament
Parley
In
London
The
official
list
of
delegates
to
the
'five-power
naval
disarmament
conference
now
in
progress
at
London
is
as
follows:
Britain
Rt.
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald,
Premier;
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson,
foreign
secretary;
Rt.
Hon.
A.
V.
Alexander,
first
lord
of
admiralty;
Rt.
Hon.
Wedgewood
Benn,
secretary
for
India.
Canada
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston.
minister
of
national
defense;
Com
modore
W.
Hose,
chief
of
naval
staff
of
department
of
national
de
fense.
Union
of
South
Africa
Hon;
Charles
T
Water,
high
commissioner
in
London.
Commonwealth
of
Australia
Hon.
J.
E.
Fenton.
minister
of
trade
and
customs.
New
Zealand
Hon.
T.
M.
Mit-
ford,
nigh
commissioner
in
London.
Irish
Free
State
Hon.
Desmond
Fitzgerald,
minister
of
defense;
Hon.
Patrick
McOilligan,
minister
of
foreign
affairs;
Professor
Tim
othy
A.
Smlddy,
high
commiaeton-
er
In
London.
India
Sir
A.
Chatter
jee,
high
commissioner
in
London.
United
States
Henry
L.
Stlm-
son,
secretary
of
state;
Chas.
F.
Adams,
secretary
of
navy;
Senator
Joseph
T.
Robinson;
Dwight
W.
Morrow,
ambassador
to
Belgium
made
her
way
toward
the
vener-1
Charles
Q.
Dawes,
ambassador
to
able
ivy-covered
building.
In
thei:areat:Britaln.
distance
a
stable
clock
chimed
2
Loraine's
'heart
beat
faster
as
ehe
drew
near
to
the
terrace
There
was
no
one
about
no
sipi.
Of
life
anywhere.
Everything
seemed
peaceful
and
undisturbed.
She
reached
the
terrace
and
stood
there
looking
about
hr.
Suddenly,
without
the
least
warning,
something
from
.above
fell
with
a
flop
almost
at
her
feet.
Loralne
stooped
to
pick
it
up.
It
was
a
brown
paper
packet
loosely
wrapped.
Holding
It,
Loralne
looked
up.
There
was
an
open
window
Just
tabove
her
head,
and
even
as
she
looked
a
leg
swung
over
it
and
a
man
began
to
climb
down
the
ivy.
Loralne
waited
for
no
more.
She
took
to
her
heels
and
ran,
still
clasping
the
brown
paper
packet.
France
Andre
Tardieu,
Premier;
Arlstide
Briand,
foreign
minister;
George
Leygues,
minister
of
ma
rine;
Francois
Peitri,
minister
ot
colonies;
Aime
de
Fleuriau,
ambas
sador
fo
Great
Britain.
Japan-R.
Waktasuki,
former
premiejj;
-Admiral
Hyo
Takarabe,
minister
of
marine;
Tsueno
Mat-
Isudaira,
ambassador
to
Great
Bri
tain;
Matsuzo
Nagasi,
ambassador
to
Belgium.
Italy
Dino
Grandt,
foreign
min
ister;
Rear
Admiral
G.
Siriannl.
minister
of
marine;
A.
Chiara-monte
Bordonario,
ambassador
to
Great
Britain;
Senator
Alfredo
Ac
ton,
Admiral
Burzaglal,
chief
ot
the
naval
staff.
The
Roumanian
Government
has
decided
to
-send
a
high
naval
of
fleer
asan
observer.
Athletic
Woman
Has
Divorce
For
Her
Latest
Win
CHICAGO,
Jan.
23.
Winner
of
many
women's
tracx
ana
nera
events.
Helen
Filkey
has
won
out
Lin
the
divorce
court
and
will
no
Koncer
be.knowtt'AS
Mrs.
"Van1
Husen
Mlss
Filkey,
holder
of
many
reo-
brds,eopcd
with
Warren
last
April;
they
separated
December
15.
Among
other
things,
she
charged
her
husband
with
Jiieklng
her
shins
under
the
bridge
table
when
she
led
the
wrong
suit
and
then
pushing
her
over
a
chair.
Then
too,
on
an-
hothcr
occasion,
she
charged
him
with
pushing
her
into
a
radiator
and
severely
burning
her
side.
Mr.
Warren's
loss
of
his
wife,
however,
will
be
a
gain
for
the
field
and
track
events
as
Miss
Filkey,
who
was
granted
her
maiden
name
by
Judge
Sabatb,
announced
.
she
would
reenter
competition
soon.
THE
SKIRL
TAMED
HIM
"A
magnlflsent
specimen
of
the
wild
cat
has
been
captured
at
Ardgay,
in
the
Highlands."
says
the
Morning
Tost.
No
doubt,
when
the
animal
'.found
itself
face
to
Lface
with.ih'etlbagplpes,
it
Offered
o
go
.Quietly.
London
Sunday
Pictorial.
Sergeant
Duncan,
chief
of
the
city
detachment
of
.
the
provincial
:
..
-f
i
Sport
Cliat
Canadian
Legion
and
Elks
will
meet
In
the
Billiard
League
to-.
nightwitlr,ltneup3
as-follows:
I
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie
(Canadian
j
Legion)
vs.
A.
A.
Easson
(Elks).
F.
G.
Pyle
vs.
C.
P.
Balagno.
i
Marcus
Andrews
vs.
F.
II.
Ste-,
phens.
J
O.
P.
Tinker
vs.
W.
E.
Willis-1
croft.
J.
W.
Scott
vs.
William
Mitchell
It's
dog-team
time
at
The
Pas.
Winter
snows
have
summoned
the
lithe-muscled
canines
of
the
north
into
the
frohtier
town
midway
between
"Winnipeg
and
Hudson
Bay.
Prospectors
have
dribbled
in
from
their
diggings
to
hibernate
in
hotel
claims,
and
to
debate
the
merits
of
lobbies,
to
chat
of
the
value
of
their
prospective
entrants
in
the
Winter
Dog
Derby,
Six
weeks
away.
The
famous
classic
will
open
on
March
4.
Miners,
trappers
and
prospectors
passing
through
The
Pas
may
freshen
the
romantic
touches
in
the
picture
of
the
north
country,
but
they
cannot
rob
the
northern
panorama
of
a
new
appearance
brought
by
advancing
settlement.
The
rude
Lhut.
of
the
trader
may
remain,
but
it
is
overshadowed
by
the
electric-lighted,
brick-walled
establishment
of
his
more
successful
contemporary.
The
old
flop
joints
have
been
put
out
of
business
by
modern
ho
tels
with
hot
and
cold
running
water.
In
the
dog
derby
remains
one
of
Lthe
old-Ume
adjuncts
of
The
Pas.
not
yet
superceded
by
the
northward
march
of
civilisation.
The
town
has
surprisingly
large
schools,
a
commodious
hospital,
moving
picture
shows
and
churches
but
the
arrival
ef
all
these
"modern
conveniences"
has
failek)
to
force
the
dog
derby
into
discard.
To
some
extent
the
popularity
of
similar
oontects
in
eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States
has
encouraged
clt-isent
of
The
Pas
to
keep
boosting
for
their
own
event.
Two
months
back
Bmil
St.
Ood-
dard,
favorite
son
of
The
Pas,
call-
ad
out
his
dogs
for
their
first
winter
teat
and
with
Bmil
's
appearance
on
the
streets
came
the
fleet
surge
of
qew
prfde
in
the
town's
dog
derby.
Four
times
in
succession
the
broad-shouldered
French-Canadian
lad
line
with
his
huskies.
His
victory
in
the
last
race
came
after
a
series
of
defeats
in
the
east,
due
to
team
injuries,
and
brought
out
the
citizenry
of
The
Pas
tn
a
new
chorus
of
acclaim.
Bmil
has
put
away
the
striped
automobile
chassis
which
his
huskies
used
to
draw
in
summer-time
training.
With
the
first
heavy
snow
he
started
his
dogs
over
the
rolling
muskeg
in
front
of
his
racing
sled.
He
sounded
the
signal
for
northern
mushers
to
make
ready
for
the
race
and
for
the
pop
ulace
of
The
Pas
to
open
their
de
bates
on
the
next
winner
of
the
northern
derby
SCOTTISH
CUP
GLASGOW,
Jan.
23.
Replayed
games
In
the
first
round
of
the
Scottish
Cup
yesterday
resulted
as
follows:
St.
Johnstone
3,
Bonees
1.
Aberdeen
1,
Halth
Rqvers
0.
Billiard
Averages
D.
Brown
G
8
1024
341
A.
A.
Easson
'E
11
3330
238
G.
P.
Tinker
(CD
14
3334
233
M.
M.
MeLachlan
(O)
10
2331
233
u.
Andrews
(O)
15
1365
231
J.
Hillman
(O)
15
3400
231
W.
Lambie
(E)
3
691
230
W.
E.
Wiillscroft
E
11
2508
228
W,
J.
Nelson
(Oi
10
3632
227
F.
Stephens
(El
14
31G6
226
W.
Mitchell
B
13
2934
226
pS..
P.
McMordie
(CD
3
071
224
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
11
2450
223
C.
Balagno
(E
15
3298
220
O.
Waugh
(Gt
14
3350
219
M.
Andrews
(CD
15
3237
216
R.
Young
OD
8
1701
213
F.
O.
Pyle
(CD
.10
2009
207
A.
Murray
(CD
12
2399
200
J.
II.
Plllsbury
(CD
.2
380
100
A.
Donald
(E
.4
755
189
G.
Howe
(O)
1
118
118
Mrs.
H.
E.
Nedden
was
an
lnfor
mal
tea
and
bridge
hostess
on
Frl
day
afternoon,
entertaining
at
her
home
on
Cypress
Street.
Tho
tea
police
here,
owns
a
summer
home
at
I
table,
with
its
Oluny
lace
centre,
fWhite
Roelt
whleh
was
swept
by
a;
had
been
beautifully
arranged
with
disastrous'
.fire
last
night.
He
he-
i
flowers
of
the
season
In
soft
pink
lievos.
however,
that
1t
was
not
de-
j
shades,
while
blue
tapers
were
in
6troyed,
since
it
is
located
some
stiver
holders.
Mrs.
Roy
W.
Brown
three
or
'four
streets
back
of
the
poured
tea
Vancouver
Province.
Central
Hotel
which
was
mention-
(Mrs.
Nedden
Is
the
wife
of
Capt.
e'd
as
dhe
of
the
buildings
that
were
.Neddenwell
known
Cli
8.
B.sklp-lost.
per).
nickel
pieces.
it
is
Not
the
Qu
You
We
Urie
You
to
Register
Yur
Calmont
Certi-cates
In
Your
OwinNaine
i
J
SUltAty
EsTJafi
BUT
the
comparatively
small
amount
you
digest
builds
your
vitality.
The
unique
power
of
BOVRIL
(so
easily
digested)
BUILDS
STRENGTH
WITHOUT
FAT
Canadian
Legion
Robert
Burns
i
nr.
ii
ik
But
Did
Not
Make
Sufficient
Points
in
Defeating
Grotto
to
Retain
First
Place
on
the
completion
last
evening
of
Tuesday
night's
scheduled
Billiard
league
fixture,
the
Canadian
Legion
fell
into
seeead
place
behind
the
aftka
m
the
standing.
The
results
of
two
postponed
games
last
evening
were
as
follows
Col.
S.
P.
McMerdte
(Canadian
Leiion).
M4:
W.
J.
Nelson
(Grotto).
850.
F.
O.
Pyle,
360:
James
Andrews,
166.
The
standing
of
teams
in
the
second
half
is
to
date
as
follows:
O.
TU.
Av.
Ste
3
9M6
1203
Canadian
Legion
.
i
4600
1300
Orotto
A
4073
1018
Fauiee
is
gradsflOly
cuttahg
down
the
suddIv
of
small
narwr
monev
has
mushed
first
over
the
finish
Lm
eireu&uon
and
substttuUng
Srerial
Promm
to
Br
Brat
by
C.
N.
K
Toaay
MONTREAL,
Jan
...
Although
they
defeated
the
Orot-1
UonUon
brt!m
to
by
an
aggregate
of
11M
to
1081
BumE
Canad.
m
s
ways
wlli
broadcast
Scottish
music
acn.s
Unental
system
t
:
at
0
pjn
central
tin
Ldlan
National
pip
reels,
strathspey--Miss
Ismc
R.
Mihi
short
talk
on
th
p,
Cairns
Daigleish
sing.
"Comin'
Throw
Ye
Banks
and
Dr.
Doon,"
and
other
.sr
lames
Bfll-,4.irr
Beet
WhiW'taw"
'
My
J
and
sevt
i
l
ived
songs.
In
Canada,
as
in
States,
there
ere
w
i
and
there
tr
an
mere.
In
both
countries
an
to
take
up
the
law
i
CALMONT
OILS,
LIMITED
Calmont
Oils,
Limited,
submits
i
progress
report
on
its
activities
Well
No.
1
is
preparing
to
cement
just
above
the
lime.
Welh
1
and
3
are
offsetting
Okalta
pro
ducers.
Wells
2-i.G-7-8.10-1
1-12
arc
immediately
adjacent
and
offsetting
Home
and
Associated
producing
wells.
No.
1
at
5.930
Feet
ChanRinu
bie
to
ret
'
NO.
at
1.200
Feet
Drilling
N.
3
(rt
1475
Feet
Cemented
Mo.
4
at
5,731
Feet
WaltlnK
NO.
5
at
3,900
FeetClosed
d
"
SprtnK
No.
6
at
3.770
FeeU-WalUn
1'
a'
drill
roJ
No.
7
at
2.461
Feet
Drilling
No.
8
at
1.135
PeeU-DMllinK
No.
9
at
4.663
Feet
Closed
dow
porarily
No.
10
Studded
in
January
14tl
No.
11
Derrick
erected.
No.
12-Cellar
dug.
Wo
Advise
the
Purchase
of
Calmont
Oils
Quaker
Finance
Corporation
Ltd.
400
LANCASTER
DLDO.
COAL!
COAL!
PRMmNA
T7nnno1ivn"rl
LoWnn
S12.00
AliBERTA
EGGr-nelertid.Wfbh
.
.
.
12.5
ATRRRTA
LUMP
DolivorpfV
nor
ton
Uw"
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
ittuT'
AiMMVirn
Nitiv
silliMirvT
tv
itinrn
avii
JACK
Tl
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
$J-g
TIHY
PT
ITTT
NfiS
Po
r
lnnrl
'5U
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580