.A
7.
e
Tuesday,
January
14,
TARE
SIX
.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TERRIBLE
SUFFERING
Day
And
Night
With
Eczema
Mrs.
Martin
H,
Qif
Areckt,
Wlnilr,
Man.,
writca:
ttT
used
with
pood
results
for
eczema.
My
fot
ml
ahnnldera
were
simply
eoYered
with
blntfiips
of
li
terrible
disease.
"Nothing
did
me
any
good
nntil
I
took
your
medicine
and
it
has
reliered
me
of
the
terrible
suffering
I
had
to
go
through
day'
and
night''
Put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Out
STOCK
TAKING
DmAi
c
FRUITS
FOR
SALAD
95c
Small.
5
for
FRUITS
FOR
SALAD
2s.
85c
2
for
-
i
DEL
MONTE
PEACHES
RZn
2VtS.
2
for
J
ww
X
DEL
MONTE
PEACHES
i
iDC'
Small.
5
for
DEL
MONTE
APRICOTS
95c
2
for
ROYAL
ANNE
CHERRIES
S1.00
3a.
3
for
SINGAPORE
PINES
2s.
95c
7
for
,.
i
EAGLE
BLUEBERRIES
95C
3s.
4
for
DEL
MONTE
PEARS!
teSmifaVL
should
kJl0WaJry"
S
Lndle
yDdabout
them
from
the
inside."
""'.'
ndV.
.
.
J
She
made
this
extravaaently
un-'
Well
Im
taking
special
pains
2
for
DEL
MONTE
PEARS
2s.
A
fV
3
for
'or
PJ.V
l
Stock
Your
Larder
at
These
Prices
Mussallem
Grocero.
Limited,.
ftlC
417-433
5th
Avenue
East
PHONE
18
AND
81
P.
0.
Box
575
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SUITS!
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ORDER
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and
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ST
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Deliver
to
'Anf
Part
"of
th
Cltyi
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
M9
'
4
SCALE
OF
CHARGES
.
.
The
following
is
the
scale
of
chnrgea
made
for
reading
notices:
Birth
Notkes
50c.
Cii
rds
of
Thanks.
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4
PliOUR
"MONEY-BACK
PLUS
SB
Seven
Dials
Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
Copyright
by
Public
Ledger
INSTALMENT
XII.
She
was
somewhat
surprised
to
.o
Wo
ht
onrnrrinf
hr
nl
rrigid
cheek
'which
Bundle
duly
kl5ed
;
Thl,
K
nutr-
on
imiurnftttMl
nlMsnrp
PIlfn
"
ah,
salr!
rolrtlv
We've
only
Just
got
back,
Aunt
'
.impossible
neignt.
He
win
ac
on-,fal9d
Marcia."
amJ
sh(J
MW
no
reason
wny
"I
know.
How
is
your
father?
V
to
P'eased
10
do
mAe
a
avorlt
should
rail
now.
Much
as
usual?."
iSS
llZtZrlr
The
only
thing
of
which
she
"
Her
tone
conveyed
disparage-
'"Jf
Jnf
Jfv
wa,
not
certain
was
how
many
ment.
She
had
a
poor
opinion
of
J'lJJr
inhabited
the
club
prem-Alastair
M
of
our
own
c
ass
should
ninth
Mar-'
take,
Edward
Brent,
Naturally.
she
wtahed
t
dU.
quls
of
Caterham.
She
would
have
tatel
igent
in
the
wel-
hef
nK
ag
called,
had
she
known
the
term,!fare
01
their
country.
I
D04sthlc
"nokr
Bund
e
nearly
said
"Hear,
hear!";
P
,?V
a
a
poor
nsn.
fih"
!
......
.
,.
Whilst
she
w
was
u
hesitating
as
to
"Father
is
very
well.
He's
down
1
at
at
emmneys.
Chimnevs"
"Indeed.
You
know,
Eileen.
I
never
approved
of
the
letting
of!
bne
cauea
in
a
piercing
voice,
Chimneys.
The
place
is,
In
manyi"M,ss
Connor."
ways,
a
historical
monument.
It
I
A
vy
neat
secretary
with
a
hmiiH
nnt
h
i.hr.r1H
!
frightened
expression
came
run-
"It
must
have
been
wonderful
in
Uncle
Henry's
day,"
said
Bundle
j
varlous
directions.
Presently
Bun-with
a
sliaht
ateh.
dle
was
driving
back
to
Brook
"Henry
realised
his
responsibil-;
ities."
said
Henry's
widow.
i
r
Her
Political
View
.
.
-
.
.
'
ininx
oi
of
the
persons
who
stayed
there
re,"went
on
BanHe
ec-
statistically,
"All
the
principal:
statesmen
of
Europe.
iMay
uaternam
stgnea.
"I
i
can
can
truly
vruiy
say
say
that
umi
umwif
hWory
has
hxb
been
made
there
more
than
once,"
she
observed.
"If
only
your
father
"
I
She
shook
her
head
sadlv.
"tnmi..
.
i
fathir"
..ww,
eairi
n,m.
dI'
"a"d
are
about
the
most
fascinating
study
there
is,
I
truthful
statement
of
her
feelings
-
rttho,.
even
-
wugK.
Her
aunt
looked
at
her
with
some
surprise.
,
"I
am
pleased
to
hear
you
say
j
so,"
she
said.
"I
alway
imagined,
i
Eileen,
that
you
cared
for
nothing
but
this
modern
pursuit
of
pleasure."
I
used
to,"
said
Bundle.
"It
is
true
that
you
are
still
very
young,"
said
Lady
Oaterham
,
thoughtfully.
"But
with
your
ad
vantages,
and
if
you
were
to
mar
ry
suitably,
you
might
be
one
of
the
leading
political
hostesses
of
i
the
day."
Bundle
felt
slightly
alarmed.
For
moment
she
feared
that
her
aunt
might
produce
a
suitable
husband
straight
away.
But
I
feel
sueh
a
fool,"
said
Bundle.
"I
mean
I
know
so
little."
"That
can
easily
be
remedied,"
said
Lady
Caterham
briskly.
"I
have
any
amount
of
literature
I
can
lend
you."
"Thank
you.
Aunt
Mareia,"
said
Bundle,
and
proceeded
nattily
to
her
second
line
of
attack.
'I
wondered
if
you
knew
Mrs.
Maeatta,
Aunt
Marcia?"
"Certainly
I
know
her.
A
meet
estimable
woman
with
a
brilliant
brain.
I
may
say
that
as
a
general
rule
I
do
not
hold
with
women
standing
for
Parliament.
They
can
"I
mean
you
can't
let
a
girl
lj,plrfttlons
swau0wed
three
or
four
that
run
into
dangef!"
tlmeu
and
then
took
the
Inevitable
Bundle
reflected
that
Mr.
Thes-
iger
was
sugnuy
aericicu
m
tacv
The
prospect
of
her
running
into,
danger
did
not
seem
to
give
hlm.Mr
Mosgorovsky.
he
come
with
p.
any
quaims
wnawrrer.
i
nave
you
gone
awayr
aKeatn
.now
rUy.
make
their
influence
felt
In
a
1
"Yes.
By
the
way.
It's
in
the
eve-more
womanly
fashion."
She
pa
us-'
ning
papers.
But
tucked
away
in
ed,
doubtless
to
recall
the
womanly
,
a
corner.
Funny
I
should
think
way
in
which
she
had
forced
a
reluctant
husband
into
the
polit-
leal
arena
and
the
marvelous
sue-
cess
which
had
crowned
his
and
her
efforts.
"But
still
times
change.
And
the
work
Mrs.
Maeatta
is
do-
lng
is
of
truly
national
impor
tance,
and
of
the
utmost
value
to
all
women.
It
Is,
I
think
I
may
say,
true
womanly
work.
You
must
certainly
most
Mrs.
Maeatta."
Bundle
gave
a
rather
dismal
sigh.
"She
Is
going
to
be
at
a
house
party
at
Oeorge
Lomax'
next
Jimmy.
"No,
I
was
only
thinking."
"I
see.
I
say,
are
you
going
to
the
Inquest
tomorrow?'
'
"Yes;
are
you?"
they'd
have
made
rather
a
splash
about
it."
"Yes
so
should
I
Well,"
said
Jimmy,
"I
must
be
getting
on
with
my
task.
I've
Just
j
got
to
where
Bolivia
sent
us
a
note."
"I
suppose
I
must
get
on
with
my
little
lot,"
said
Bundle.
"Are
you
going
to
swot
at
It
all
the
evening?"
"I
think
so.
Are
you?"
"Oh
probably.
Oood
night."
They
were
both
liars
of
the
most
unblushing
order.
Jimmy
Theslger
I.
JUL
IB!
VIIHIf
Bill
1
moo
mil
S
ITflHIU
111
10"Guaraiitee
inLVciyBa
week,
He
asked
father,
who,
of
course,
won't
go,
but
he
never
thought
of
asking
me.
Thinks
I'm
too
much
of
an
Idiot,
I
suppose."
Bundle
"Grown
Up"
It
occurred
to
Lady
Caterham
that
her
niece
was
really
wonderfully
iruDroved.
Had
she.
Derhans.
Had
an
unfortunate
love-
affair?
An
unfortunate
love
affair,
in
Lady
Caterham's
opinion,
was
often
highly
beneficial
to
young
girls.
It
made
them
take
life
seriously.
"I
don't
suppose
George
Lomax
realizes
for
a
moment
that
you
have
shall
we
say.
grown
up?
Eileen,
dear,"
she
said.
"I
must
1
1
111.
l
I
tt
e
UOe5n
t,
UKC
HlC.
5UIU
UUU-
dle-
"x
now
he
n'1
ask
mc;"
"Nonsense."
said
Lady
Cater-
nam-
snau
maKe
a
P,,u
01
11
1
I
knew
knew
Oeorge
OfOrge
Lomax
when
he'
was
80
high."
She
.indicated
a
quite
but
checked
herself,
"I
will
find
you
some
literature
,
.
now"
sa,d
LadT
Caterham,
rising.
I
'ning.
Lady
Caterham
gave
h
;
Street
with
an
armful
of
the
drieri
looking
literature
imaginable.
Her
next
proceeding
was
to
ring
,,n
Jimmy
nrrtrv,,
The
'runttfrar
ige
r
His
h
i
"rst,
Tirtr
i
rds
were
full
of
triumph.
"I've
managed
it,"
he
said.
"Had
a
lot
of
trouble
with
Bill,
thougn.j
He'd
got
it
into
his
thick
head'
that
I
should
be
a
lamb
among
the
,
'a
wolves.
But
I
made
him
see
sense
at
last.
I've
got
a
lot
of
thlngum-
ui
j
uuua
iiuw
aiiu
x
iu
ouuj
them.
You
klow.
blue
books
and
white
DaDers.
Deadlv
dull
but
one
nU5t
d0
JfV,.
l?e
ttn
thn
:
nr
Pf0p"lyHaIe
.ri
.you
ever
neara
oi
me
ania
re;
with
that.
It
went
on
for
years
and
was
very
complicated.
I'm.
making
it
my
subject.
Nowadays!
one
has
to
specialize."
I
"I've
got
a
lot
of
the
same
sort
of
things,"
said
Bundle.
Aunt
Marcia
gave
them
to
me.
"Aunt
who?"
"Aunt
Marcla-father's
slster-in-
law.
She's
very
political.
In
fact.
she's
going
to
get
me
Invited
to
George's
party
Unblushing
Liars
"No?"
Oh.
I
say.
that
will
be
splendid."
There
was
a
pause,
and
then
Jimmy
said:
"I
say,
I
don't
think
we'd
better
tell
LOralne
that
eh?"
!
"Perhaps
not."
"You
see.
she
mayn't
like
being
out
of
It.
And
she
really
must
be
kept
out
of
it,
"Yea."
knew
perfectly
well
that
he
was
taking
Loralne
Wade
out
to
dinner.
As
for
Bundle,
no
sooner
had
she
rung
off
than
she
attired
herself
in
various
nondescript
garments
belonging,
as
a
matter
of
fact,
to
her
maid.'
'And
having
donned
them,
she
sallied
out
on
foot,
de
liberating
whether
bus
or
tube
would
be
the
best
route
by
which
to
reach
the
Seven
Dials
Club.
THE
SEVEN
DIALS
CLUB
Bundle
reached
14
Hunstanton
Street
about
6
p.m.
At
that
hour,
as
she
rightly
Judged,
the
Seven
Dials
Club
was
a
dead
spot.
Bundle's
aim
was
a
simple
one.
She
intended
to
get
Hold
of
the
ex-footman.
Alfred.
Sne
was
convinc
ed
that.
oncQ.she
got
hold
of
him.
trip
rpst
wnnlrf
h
pasv
nunrlle
had
ailtfM.ratfc
mefhod
of
dealIng
w)th
retainers.
It
seldom
,
lem
icm
was
was
De"1
solved
soivea
,
J;
for
ior
u
her
ner
In
in
a
a.
sinf
sincu-
-Pi
u
iarlly
eaay
fashion.
The
door
of
No.'
14
opened
and
Alfred
himself
came
out.
"Good
afternoon,
Alfred,"
snd
Bundle
pleasantly.
Aiirea
jumpea.
"Oh!
good
afternoon,
your
ladyship.
I
I
didn't
recognize
your
ladyship
for
a
moment."
Paying
a
tribute
in
her
own
.
.
,
.
i
i
i
i
ji-
-
i
t
n
nuna
La
npr
maia
s
ciuLiiinir.
nun
AULLV
with
you,
Alfred.
Where
shall
n
we
go?
"Well
really,
my
lady
I
don't
know
Know-U5
it's
not
what
SJ
vou
mieht
mignt
ca
call
i
nice
part
round
here
I
don't
knQw
surewM
"Who's
in
the
club?"
"No
one
at
present,
my
lady."
"Then
"hen
well
well
go
go
in
in
there."
there."
Alfred
oroduced
a
kev
and
oo-
thp'door.
aandte
'naaaed
in.
troubled'
and
sheepish,
fol-
lowed
her.
Bundle
sat
down
and
...
...
.
..
,3
.
uu...
JO
eu.
Agains
the
Law
.j
wppose
you
"know,"
she
said
crjvy
.that
what
you're
doins
here
dead
a-Hjnst
the
law?"
Alfred
shined
uncomf0rtably
from
one
f00t
to
thc
otncr
..
n.
p
h(,.n
PalHwl
twlcc
ne
admlttd.
..But
nothing
compromising
was
found,
owing
to
the
neatness
of
Mr.
Mosgorovsky's
arrangements."
Tin
not
talking
of
the
aambllns
only."
BA
id
Bundle.
"There's
more
than
that
probably
a
great
deal
morp
thftn
vm.
wow.
rm
Boll
to
atV
vn
a
rilrur
muwttnn
Alfr1
and
j
shouW
Uke
the
truth
piee!
How
much
vm
you
pald
for
leav.
.nff
chimneva?"
Alfred
looked
twice
round
th.
cornice,
as
thought
seeking
for
in-
ot
a
weak
wtll
opposed
to
a
strong
one
w
thi
M.
nor
ladvuhin
party
to
visit
Chimneys
on
one
of
"Mr.
Tredwell.
he
was
indisposed
like
an
Ingrowing
toe-nail
as
matter
of
fact
so
it
fell
to
me
to
show
the
parties
over.
At
the
end
of
the
tour.
Mr.
Mosgorovsky.
he
says
behind
th
rest,
and
after
giving
me
something
handsome,
he
faUs
into
conversation."
Yes."
said
Bundle
encouragingly.
"And
the
long
and
the
short
of
it
was,"
said
Alfred,
with
a
sudden
acceleration
of
hte
narrative,
"that
he
offers
me
a
hundred
pound
down
to
leave
that
instant
minute
and
to
look
after
this
here
club.
He
wanted
someone
as
was
used
to
the
best
families
to
give
the
place
a
tone,
as
he
put
it.
And,
well,
it
seemed
flying
in
the
face
of
providence
to
refuse
let
alone
that
the
wages
I
get
here
are
Just
three
times
whet
they
were
m
second
footman."
"A
hundred
pounds."
said
Bundle.
'That's
a
very
large
sum.
Alfred.
Did
they
say
anything
about
who
was
to
fill
your
place
at
Chimneys?"
"I
demurred
a
bit.
my
lady.
about
leaving
at
once.
As
I
point
ed
out.
it
wasn't
usual
and
might
cause
Inconvenience.
But
Mr.
Mosgorovsky
he
knew
of
a
young
chap
been
in
good
service
.and
ready
to
come
any
minute.
So
I
men
tloned
his
name
to
Mr.
Tredwell
and
everything
was
settled
pleasant
like"
To
lie
Continued
Tomorrow)
Public
Gathering
Last
Night
in
Interests
of
Cyril
Ornic
Was
Large
(continued
from
page
two)
been
planned
by
the
1927
council
and
had
been
underestimated
by
that
body.
There
were
also
the
'power
negotiations
about
which
he
had
neara
no
compiaim.
i
ne
council
had
also
pressed
for
continuation
of
.thehlghway,
the
Peace
River
outlet
and
had
even
taken
up
the
matter
of
having
the
C.P.R.
come
in
here.
He
criticized
Ex-Mayor
Newton
for
casting
a
reflection
upon
the
honesty
and
integrity
of
the
men
who
might
be
elected
aldermen
in
1930
by
urging
that
the
money
bylaws
not
be
passed
until
the
com-plexlbn
of
that
council
became
known.
He
did
not
think
It
was
consistent
for
Aid.
Prudhomme
to
say
in
one
breath
that
the
city
was
on
the
verge
of
a
receivership
and
in
the
next
declare
his
belief
that
great
things
were
in
store
for
Prince
Rupert.
J.
II.
rillsbury
j.
H.
Pillsbury
stated
that
he
was
running
to
the
council
became
he
believed
his
experience
and
knowledge
of
local
conditions
might
be
of
aome
use
to
the
city.
He
considered
the
Peace
River
outlet
and
the
highway
the
two
most
important
matters
before
the
city
at
this
time.
He
would
do
all
in
his
power
to
further
theae
projects.
He
bad
never
mtore
sought
public
office
but
he
s.sd
been
Identified
with
matters
of
KiSlie
interest.
If
the
voters
approved
of
his
record,
he
asked
for
their
support
at
the
polls.
James
Black
James
Black
explained
that
he
was
seeking
election
as
an
alderman,
first,
because
he
felt
that
labor
was
entitled
to
representation
on
the
council
equal
with
that
of
other
interests,
and,
second,
because,
as
a
resident.
of
30
years
standing,
he
had
been
closely
identified
with
civic
affairs.
The
workers,
particularly
through
the
fishing
industry,
had
been
the
back-oone
of
this
city
and,
whatever
future
developments
might
be
would
continue
to
be.
As
for
himself,
he
believed
that
he
had
acquired
a
fair
knowledge
of
civic
government
and
of
the
present
and
future
needs
of
the
city.
If
elected,
he
would
endeavor
to
merit
the
confidence
and
respeet
of
the
ertiaens
m
a
whole.
'
Approves
Bylaws
Before
bringing
the
meeting
to
a
close.
Mayor
McMordie
said
that
he
desired
to
briefly
explain
the
situa
tion
pertaining
to
the
two
money
bylaws
that
were
being
offered
for
ratification.
As
for
the
sewer
bylaw,
the
overexpenditure
had
already
been
incurred
and
would
have
to
be
met.
He
thought
the
people
were
entitled
to
the
completion
of
the
McClymont
Park
road
and
bridge.
He
advised
the
ratepayers
that
it
would
be
to
their
best
in
terests
to
pass
the
bylaws
and
jpread
the
cost
over
a
period
of
years.
WEkKHOVEN
A
COMPOSER
The
following
Is
from
a
Honolulu
paper:
'That
Fred
van
Werkhoven's1
work
i
appreciated
in
his
native
land
is
proven
by
the
publication
In
an
important
magasine
devoted
to
art,
poetry
and.
mask;
in
Holland,
called
'De
Nieuwe
Olds,'
of
several
of
his
songs.
There
are
two
exquisite
little
things,
setting
to
music
the
words
of
the
Canadian
poetess.
Pauline
Johnson.
The
poems
are
taken
from
her
book.
'Flint
and
Feather.'
and
are
called
Thc
Cedar
Trees
have
sung
their
Vesper
Hymn'
and
'Goodbye.'
Oth
er
settings
are
Longfellow's
'Into
the
Silent
Land,'
and
Buecne
Field's
'Dream,
Dream,
Dream.
'To
have
one's
compositions
ac
cepted
by
Breltkopf
and
llartel,
is
something
of
an
honor
in
Itself.
for
they
publish
only
the
best.
Re
cently
the
New
York
house
of
this
firm
has
published
two
short
pieces
of
van
Werkhoven's
for
the
piano,
a
Gavotte
and
Minuet
in
ancient
style;
and
a
critic
says
that
'he
has
accomplished
the
difficult
task
of
writing
in
classic
style
without
becoming
reminiscent
of
some
of
the
classics'."
T.
W.
Falconer,
well
known
Alice
Arm
merchant,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
this
morning
going
through
to
Vancouver
where
he
will
spend
a
vacation
with
Mrs.
Falconer
and
family,
who
are
In
residence
in
the
south.
i
Paul
Page,
Lola
Lane
and
Henry
B.
Walthall
....
IN
THE
ALL-TALKING
MELODRAMA
.
"SPEAKEASY"
Showing
the
Night
Life
of
New
York.
ALL-TALKING
COMEDY-"THE
LION'S
KOAH"
r
Sound
Novelty
Paramount
Sound
News
Admission,
20c
and
65c
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
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DRYDOCK
AND
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I'.
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THE
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Smoked
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ve
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under
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weight
.
Egg,
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Stove,
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$12.7")
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$13.50
WE
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Wellington
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SEE-SEE
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PHONE
771
W
1WJ1.HWIW1C..-.MM11.M
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
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Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
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Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Dr
Alexander
I'llONC
6TS
llr.HNEK
1ILOCK
DENTIST
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
I
AND
WEDNESDAY
TWO
snows
7
and
9
p.m.
Rupert
SHIPYARD
J
Ml
o
rana
ppers
Coal?
Coal?
Tk
adtinUrr
of
low
prlir
U
pal
Id
jour
nlntrr
tuppl?
KDSOS
mil
CASSlDV-WELUNtt-TON
In
an;
quantum
M
Hour,
V.tj,
drain
and
I'rrd
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558
".'''"Will
i
ww
1
1
mummm
i
ihiiutt
TELEPHbNE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
SKEENA
IIRANU
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cfyeesc
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throujhout
the
City