.iv:
PAGE
FOUR
-THE
DAILY
J&WS
r
lit
i
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1
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T
3V.
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sVt
-
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6'-'
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40
1'
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S.i
I
1
t
r
Seven
A
-Dials
Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
Copyright
by
Public
Ledger
INSTALMENT
IV.
THE
STOUY
THIS
FAR
There's
a
house
party
on
at
Chlm-nS.
an
estate
ou
tilde
London,
oe-oupld
Ijr
the
present
on
lease
by
Sir
Oswald
fld
Lady
Ooote.
Oucats
are
late
to
fcmkfast,
especially
Jimmy
Theelger
sad-
Oerry
Wade,
much
to
the
annoyance
of
Lady
Ooote.
Rupert
Bateman,
secretary
to
tir
Oswald,
luffests
an
alarm
clock
V;
way
of
.miring
that
Wade
in
particular
gta
up
nest
morning
at
a
more
reas-onaMe
hour.
They
plan
to
place
eight
clocks
in
Wade's
room
once
he
Is
asleep.
Bateman,
known
as
"Pongo,"
place
the
decks,
and
yet
next
day
at
noon
Wade
is
still
in
bed.
At
12:20
be
ia
found
dead
by
a
servant.
Dr.
Cart-wtlsht
declared
death
due
to
an
over-
dose
of
sleeping
powder.
Seven
clocks.'
not
eignt
are
round
lined
up
in
Wade's
room.
Thestger
and
Bonny
Devereux
motor
to
Oerry
'
borne
to
Inform
a
sister,
Lorslne
Wade,
of
her
brother's
death.
SOW
COXTIME
THE
8TOKY
By
Promise
Bound
He
was
glad
to
have
something
to
do.
Ronny's
manner
puzzled
him.
What
did
he
know
or
suspect?
And
why
had
he
not
voiced
his
suspicions,
if
he
had
them,
to
the
doctor?
Presently
the
two
friends
were
skimming
along
in
Jimmy's
car
With
a
cheerful
disregard
for
such
things
as
SDeed
limits.
"Jimmy."
said
Ronny
at
last,
"I!
suppose
youre
aoout
the
best
pal
I
have
now."
"Well."
said
Jimmy,
"what
about
it?"
He
spoke
gruffly.
'There's
something
I'd
like
to
small
girl,,
very
fair,
dressed
in
shabby
old
tweeds.
Not
at
all
the
girl
that
Ronny
had
expected
to
see.
Not,
in
fact,
Jimmy's
usual
type.
Holding
one
dog
by
the
collar,
she
came
down
the
pathway
to
meet
them.
"How
do
you
do,'
'she
said.
"You
mustn't
mind
Elizabeth.
She's
Just
had
someipupplesmd
she's
very
suspicious."
She
had.
a
supremely
natural
manner
and,
as
she
looked
up
smiling,
tne
iaint
wild
rose
flush
deepened
in
her
cheeks.
Her
eyes
were
a
very
dark
Diue
like
corn
flowers.
Suddenly,
they
widened
was
It
with
alrm?
As
though,
already,
sue
guessed.
Jimmy
hastened
to
speak.
"This
is
Ronny
Devereux,
Miss
Wade.
You
must
often
have
heard
Oerry
speak
of
him."
"Oh!
yes."
She
turned
a
lovely,
warm,
welcoming
smile
on
him.
"You've
both
been
staying
at
Chimneys,
haven't
you?
Why
did
you
not
bring
Oerry
over
with
you?"
"We
er
couldn't,"
said
Ronny,
and
then
stopped.
Again
Jimmy
saw
the
look
of
rear
flash
into
her
eves.
"Miss
Wade."
he
said.
"I'm
afraid
I
mean,
we've
got
bad
news
for
you.
She
was
on
the
alert
in
a
mo-,
ment.
"Oerry?"
"Yes
Gerry.
He's
"
She
stamped
her
foot
with
sudden
passion.
"Oh!
tell
me
tell
me
"
She
turned
suddenly
on
Ronny.
"You'll
tell
me."
Jimmy
felt
a
pang
of
Jealousy,
and,
in
that
moment
he
knew
what
up
to
now
he
had
hesitated
to
admit
to
himself.
He
knew
why
Helen
and
Nancy
and
Socks
were
Just
"girls"
to
him
and
nothing
more.
A
Plucky
Girl
.He
only
half
heard
Ronny's
voice
saying
gravely:
"Yes,
Miss
Wade,
I'll
tell
you,
Oerry
Is
dead."
She
had
plenty
of
pluck.
She
gasped
and
drew
back,
but
In
a
minute
or
two
she
was
asking
eager,
searching
questions.
How?
When?
Ronny
answered
her
as
gently
as
he
could.
"Sleeping
draught?
Gerry?"
'Seven
instead
of
eight,"
said
Jimmy,
frowning.
"I
wonder
why."
tell
you.
Something
you
ought
to
know."
j
"About
Oerry
Wade?"
"Yes,
about
Oerry
Wade."
Jimmy
waited.
.
.
"Well?"
he
Inquired
at'
last.
,
"I
.
don't
know
that
I
ought.
to,'
said
Konny.
"Why?"
"I'm
bound
by
a
kind
of
promise."
"Oh!
Well.
.then.
Derharjs
you'd
better
not."
There
was
a
silence.
"And
yet,
I'd
like-
You
see.
Jimmy,
your
brains
are
better
than
mine."
"They
could
easily
be
that,"
said
Jimmy
unkindly.
"No,
I
can't,"
said
Ronny
suddenly.
"All
right,"
said
Jimmy.
"Just
as
you
like."
After
a
long
silence,
Ronny
said:
'What's
she
like?"
"Who?"
"This
girl.
Gerry's
sister."
utes,
then
he
said
In
a
voice
that
had
somehow
or
other
altered:
"She's
all
right.
In
fact
well,
she's
a
corker."
"Oerry
was
very
devoted
to
her,
I
knew.
He
often
spoke
of
her,"
"She
was
very
devoted
to
Gerry.
It
lfp
going
to
hit
her
hard."
"YA6,
a
nasty
job.
They,
were
silent
till
they
reach
ed
Deane
Priory.
Miss
Loralne.
the
maid
told
them,
was
in
tha
garden.
Unless
they
wanted
to
see
Mrs.
Coker
Jimmy
was
eloquent
that
they
id
not
want
to
sec
Airs,
coker.
"Who's
Mrs.
Coker?"
asked
Ron
ny
ns
they
went
round
Into
the
somewnat
neglected
garden.
The
oJd
trout
who
lives
with
Loralne."
Itonny
Meets
Loralne
They
had
stepped
out
Into
a
paved
walk.
Af
the
end
of
It
was
a
girl
wth
two
black
spaniels.
A
'The
incredulity
in-'her
voice
was
plain.
Jimmy
gave
her
a
glance.
It
was
almost
a
glance
of
warning.
He
had
a
sudden
feeling
that
Lor
alne
in
her
Innocence
might
say
tooimucju.'.'.
.
.
in
nis
turn
he
explained
as
gently
as
possible
the
need
for
an
inquest.
She
shuddered.
She
de
clined
their
offer
of
taking
her
back
to
Chimneys
with
them,
but
explained
she
would
come
over
later.
She
had
a
two-seater
of
her
own.
"But
I
want
to
be
be
alone
a
little
first,"
she
said
plteously.
"I
know,"
said
Ronny.
'That's
all
right,"
said
Jimmy
They
looked
at
her,
feeling
awkward
and
helpless.
'Thank
you
both
ever
so
much
for
coming."
They
drove
hack
In
silence
and
there
was
something
like
constraint
between
them.
"My
God!
that
girl's
plucky,"
said
Ronny
once.
Jimmy
agreed.
"Gerry
was
my
friend,"
said
Ronny.
"It's
up
to
me
to
keep
an
eye
on
her."
"Oh!
rather.
Of
course."
They
said
no
more.
On
returning
to
Chimneys
Jimmy
was
waylaid
by
a
tearful
Lady
Coote.
"That
poor,
boy
she
kept
repeating.
'That
poor
boy."
Jimmy
made
all
the
suitable
remarks
ho
could
think
of.
,
Lady
Coote
told
him
at
great
length
various
details
about
the
decease
of
various
dear
friends
of
hers.
Jimmy
listened
with
a
show
of
sympathy,
and
at
last
managed
to
aeiacn
nimseu
witnout
actual
rudeness.
-
.
The
Seven.
Dials
He
ran
lightly
up
-the
stairs.
Ronny
was
lust
emerging
from
Gerald
Wades
room.
He
seemed
taken
aback
at
the
sight
of
Jim-,
lny.
"I've
been
in
to
see
him,"
he
l
said.
"Are
you
going
In?"
"I
don't
think
so,"
said
Jimmy,
i
who
was
a
healthy
young
man,
I
with
a
natural
dislike
to
being
re-
j
minded
of
death.
"I
think
all
his
friends
ought
1
"Magic
For
Marigold"
Is
the
Latest
By
Author
of
"Anne
oi
"Oh!
do
you?'
'said
Jimmy,
andL,.
--r.reen
Gables''
registered
to
himself
an
lmpres-l
sion
that
Ronny
Devereux
was
damned
odd
about
it
all.
"Yes.
It's
a
sign
of
respect."
Jimmy
sighed,
but
gave
in.
"Oh!
very
well,"
he
said,
and
parsed
In,
setting
his
teeth
at
little.
There
were
white
flowers
arranged
on
the
coverlet,
and
the
room
had
been
tidied
and
set
to
rights.
Jimmy
gave
one
quick,
nervous
glance
at
the
still,
white
face.
Could
that
be
cherubic,
pink
Oerry
Wade?
That
still,
peaceful
figure.
He
shivered.
As
he
turned
to
leave
the
room
his
glance
swept
the
mantel
shelf,
and
he
stopped
in
astonishment.
The
alarm
clocks
had
been
ranged
along
It
neatly
In
a
row.
He
went
out
sharply.
Ronny
was
waiting
for
him.
"Looks
very
peaceful-
and
all
A
LETTER
FOR
tORAlNE
"Inconsiderate,
that's
what
call
It.'
said
Lord
Caterhara.
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
Women's
Rights
Is
Live
Topic
in
Parts
of
$
ranee
Debates
Being
Carried
on
Br,
In
tellectual
Leaders
as
to
Country
and
Town
Girls
HEROINE
IN
NEW
VOLUME
"
Marigold
Leslie
'
lives
at
Cloud
of
Spruce,
the
old
Leslie
homestead,
on
Prince
Edward
Island.
and
unless
one
knows
Marigold
it
will
he
impossible
to
believe
that
the
Island
gave
shelter
to
(mother
girl
as
dear
and
sweet
and
funny
as
was
the
well
be
loved
Anne
or
ureen
uaoies.
She
Is
an
only
child,
this
Mari
gold,
In
a
family
of
grown
ups
and
has
more
than
bcr
share
of
relatives,
the
kind
of
revives
that
hold
family
councils
our
every
event
in
the
family,
poor
Marigoia
was
almost
destined
to
go
through
life
as
"it,"
or
"her,"
so
difficult
was
it
for
the
widely
differing
clan
to
aeree
upon
a
name
for
the
wee
fatherless
baby
whose
mother
was
Judged
as
much
too
young
and
much
too
inexperienced
in
the
matter
of
babies'
names
to
have
voice
In
the
selection.
But
I
?n
W
JiJnta
to
Uncle
Klon
who
knew
Thpn
ho
mm-
nothing
either
about
it,
Marigold
"I
say.
Ronn,:
who
arranged
all:
SS$
.ZrJlit.
t.,o.-
"Mthat
belongs
to
Uncle
Klon
and
the
servants.
i
I
iT
suppose.
ha
,r
i,a
i
tu.
if
"The
funny
thing
is."
said
Jim
my.
"that
there
are
seven
of
them.
of
the
L.
M.
Montgomery
stories.
it
Avion
is
a
atui
story
j
with
n
iiit
Kiiiuutubiciii
grandmothers
.
.
.
,
,
.
,
,
not
eight.
One
of
them's
missing.
m
lta
truly
fascinating
old
w.u
juu
nuiii-c
um.
erandmother
wtin
reveal
herspir
Ronny
made
an
inaudible
sound.
:
and
her
youtn
most
amazingly
to
Seven
instead
of
eight,
said
Marigold,
and
as
a
young
grand-Jimmy,
i
frowning.-"!
wonder
why."
mother,
who
struggles
desperate-
iiy
hard
in
this
changing
world
to
I
keep
up
the
traditions
.
that
from
Itlme
Immemorial
have
governed
(grandmothers.
Then
there
are
He
spoke
in
a
gentle,
nlaintlve
I
R.2S?.e.
A.in.f?faer.wn"em
voice
and
seemed
pleased
with
the
1-
,nH,
nJir
snf
nrfwtivo
,
v,,h
f.,,
es
and
have
queer
and
funny
"YeU
d&lncUy
Inconsiderate.
HU
I
d.
smJ'
often
find
these
self-made
men!"'
"c
22
ria"i5
ire
inconsiderate.
Very
possibly
::"h
y"
Jf
Sran
Jane
,
t0
th
the
end
i
01
tn6
that
ii
whv
thfv
y
amis!
sucn
snehi
tarV-
frh.n
j
chapter.
And
there
are
uncles-
t?f
jnntoS
n,,fii
t
8U
sorts
of
uncles
and
all
devoted
He
looked
out
mournfully
over
to
the
e
one
one
sma"
small
child
cnim
of
01
thp
ine
ram
fam-his
ancestral
acres,
of
which
he
jy
-'..S?1..
Ma.rlgoId
is
not
lonelyrhowever.
Z""VZiV',J'
:
'or
first,
and
foremost
there
Is
to
her
friends
and
known
society
s,lvia
or
he
makeelieve
klne-In
general
as
"Bundle,"
laughed.
hI.
KLTv
"You'll
certainly
never
amass
a
fh..
,
ni
.umv..
r
liFPnWPie
.
ceoterl
Svlvla
as
a
"nrctpnH"
nrln.
ftLMr,'c
only
t0
nd
o5t
at
te
end
'MSa
"h
of
the,r
K0
tlmes
that
"aUy
and
.Y.
with
a
-nnoflfLi11;
red
square
face
and.tn-iy
princesses
are
Just
as
,fey.haV
enchanting
and
nor-
-
V.v
u,
1
.
4W'WC1U'
t;a""rimai
as
really
and
truly
Prince
Ed-
allty.
The
kind
of
a
man
you'd
get
'
ward
Island
girls
if
a
steam-roller
were
turned
Into:
Marigold.'
falls
In
and
out
of'ad-
T"
r.e
.
B'
ventures;
some
rather
pathetic.
i
r,
"Rather
Urine?
sueeested
Bun-1
nthor
lanhohi
l8.S'SetW
i.
.
,!
tragic
as
Jlfe
Is
tragic
when
we
'
"Frightfully
tlrlnsr.
full
of
all
an
vr
vnnr
Th.
-
v,
tlw
most
depressing
virtues
like
story
is
that
it'
is
real
and
poa-sobrlety
and
punctuality
I
don't
jible,
and
that
the
younger
raid-
nuuw
wi.iuu
ttic
me
wur&i,
power-
ers
win
like
it
every
bit
as
much
f&
Ptr,nalle
or
earnest
poll-
as
will
the
mothers
and
grand-
UclaKspttdo
so
prefer
the
cheerful
mothers
who
have
perhaps
forgot-
inefflclent.'
ten
how
serious
life
is
when
one
Is
..-"Ai.
cheerful
inefficient
wouldn't
about
10
or
11.
in
between
the
have
been
able
to
pay
you
the
times
when
one
Is
sure
that
the
price
you
asked
for
this
old
maus-
world
was
mnrip
oenf.iaii
oleum."
Bundle
reminded
him
restlne"
for
VOllth
nnrt
vnnth
Lord
Caterham
winced.
!
alone.
"I
wish
you
wouldn't
use
that
Marieold
nt
rimirt
r
cnr,,..
word,
Bundle.
We
were
lust
get-;
"made
magic"
which
many
others
mvi
uuj,i
nui
cjjjuv.
una
we
win
not
oe
me
.
.
...d?,nt
Ee?.
wny
you
re
80
ony
readers
who
will
move
this
frightfully
sensitive
about
It."
said
i
charmine
storv
of
a
rhiM
m
h
Bundle.
"After
all,
people
mus:
!
side
Anne
of
Green
Gables
glvlne
die
somewhere."
:
It
a
place
of
honor
as
th
h.t
!
thing
that
L.
M.
Montgomery
has
'done
since
she
gave
to
Canadian
literature
precious
and
unforget-
table
Anne.
'Good
Old
Hymns'
Still
Favorites
!
Manchester
Guardian
Finds
They
Retain
Popularity
Against
More
Modern
Music
PARIS.
Jan.
3:
WhetheV
coun-'
'
timtiom
t
-..
..-w
Frpnrn
mte
ieetua.1
leaaer.i.
ierr
"
oo
m
many
Mllle,
novelist
and
editorial
writer,
other
matters.
This
conclusion
Is
thinks
they
do
because
he
believes
forced
upon
one
when
one
surveys
"S8,k?&21,
thVesult
6f
amon
t.
him-
i
rentiers
conaucteo
Dy
me
Man.
Madame
Maria
Verone,
one
of
Chester
Ouardlan
for
the
six
best
the
first
woman
lawyers
and
pres-
English
hymns.
For
the
first
five
asHtahtf
wSSSl1
rthiE
?laces
there
was
reay
n
chai
isn't
any
real
difference
between
Jenee
t0
Abide
With
Me,"
"O,
farm
and
city
girls,
but
her
chief,
God,
Our
Help"
"When
I
Survev."
attention
was
given
to
whacks
at
"Rock
of
Ages"
and
"Jesu,
Lover
a
woman's
place
is
in
the
home
'
.
and
that
"obev"
is
the
most
im.!
These,
of
course,
are
hymns
of
portant
part
of
a
marriage
cere-
the
"good
old"
type.
It
Is
rather
w.?;
.
.
,
curious
that
hymns
of
the
"good
Mllle
has
been
having
aulte
a!npw..
v,,,,
iy.
,
vni,
ha
rather
n
a
bit
of
correspondence
with
men
,tyPe
struggle
of
the
old
school
who
think
mod-lto
make
any
showing
at
all
In
thu
ern
girls
altogether
too
"uppity."
table
of
preference.
Some
people
He
agrees
with
some
of
them
that,
mentioned
Blake's
"Jerusalem.
me
provinces
sun
auora
a
man
and
few
.okp
,,
,.
fnp
w.
ror
He
Who
n
some
chance
of
finding
a
good
.
.
.
I:.w..spoyup.
housekeeper
who
knows-
how
tOiVVOUJCl
vanani
ue."
or
course
play
second
fiddle.
Marame
Ver-
neither
of
these
hymns
are
"new-
fJl0wir,i.?:t0llh
that
f'in
the
sense
of
having
been
wrlt-
&lkeaSth
UWnm'ten
in
rent
times,
but
they
a
equal
and
that
while
she
allows
him
to
Imagine
he
Is
of
much
Importance,
she
never
for
a
minute
consents
to
recognize
her
husband
as
"master"
of
the
house
unless
"new"
in-
the
sense
of
having
first
been
Included
in
really
popular
compilations
within
the
last
generation
or
so.
The
Moody
and
"
w....,,
Sankcy
type
vjisv
of
w.v..
mv
.
w
ojvav.
utc
ijudvicaa.
i
All
this
Is
Still
a
live
tonic
ln'h'ymn
was
almost
entlrplv
nmcorf
S
mSntvesS;
".f""
with
little
chance
of
gaining
the
Bot
a
very
poor
vote
whlch
forU"
vote
until
several
old
senators
re-!les
one
hx'the
belief
that
It
tire
or
die.
The
chamber
of
de-
rfcver
would
have
been
popular
fffn
ruchfwy,tnn
K
JSS&U
lBm't
pie.
twice
has
passed
a
Umlted
vans
stlrrlnB(
tune.
"The
Son
of
vote
bill
which
the
senate
Ignored.
Qod
0e
forth
to
War,"
which
Is
a
very
much
finer
"
hymn
of
the
same
type,
fared
hardly
better..
It
seems
as
if
pacifist
sentiment
will
be
triumphant
in
future
I
hymnology.
Hardly
anybody
had
a"
kind
thought
for
the
"seasonal"
hymns,
such
as
we
use
at
Easter,
Christ
mas
and
harvest-time.
"O
Come,
All
Ye
Faithful,"
for
example,
was
mentioned
very
rarely.
This
is
curious
in
a
way,
for
it
is
doubtful
If
any
hymn
Is
more
commotio
congregations
of
every
crccfi
than
is
"Adeste
Fldeles."
It
sung
with
equal
fervor
by
the
Catholic,
the
Methodist
and
the
Salvationist.
The
same
cannot
be
said
even
of
such
songs
as
"Te
Deum"
and
"Magnificat."
The
old
style,
emotional
type
of
hymn
also
suffered
eclipse.
There
were
few
votes,
for
instance,
for
"Nearer,
My
God
to
Thee,"
or
even
for
Newman's
"Lead
Kindly
Light."
"Hark,
Hark
My
Soul,"
which
used
to
be
considered
"so
lovely,"
was
entirely
neglected.
:
.
;
i
.
;
;
l
i
;
-
!
,
;
!
.
i
I
;
i
I
I
!
!
i
'
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
ealm;
temperature.
28.
Terrace
Snow,
calm,
28.
Rosswood
Snow,
calm,
28.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy.
north
wind.
22.
23.
Alyansh
Light
snow,
ealm,
19.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
20.
Haysport
Cloudy,
lieht
snow.
Port
Simpson
Cloudy,
calm.
27.
Hazel
ton
Cioudy,
windy,
19.
Smithers
Snowing,
calm.
22.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm.
Vanderhoof
Snowing,
calm,
16.
Quesnel
Cloudy,
calm.
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm.
AtUn
Clear,
north
wind,
10
below.
Whltehorse
Clear,
calm,
24
below.
Carmacks
Clear,
calm.
54
below.
Selkirk
Clear,
calm,
68
below.
Ogllvle
Clear,
calm,
65.
Dawson
Foggy,
light
south
wind,
53
below.
'
)
,
n
j
i.
J
-Friday,,
January
j,
,
4
3
HENNESSY
COGNAC
BRANDY
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
th
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Richmond's
Louvre
THIRD
AVENUE,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
IJ.C.
Clock
Sale
CONTINUES
TODAY
and
SATURDAY
FOR
CASH
ONLY
24
ONLY,
LADIES'
RAINCOATS
-Assorted
colors
and
QC
sizes..
Clock
Sale
Special
,y
,14,0NLY,
LADIES'
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fur
A
CA
trimnied.
Regular
$29.50.
Clock
Sale
Special
.
'.
G
ONLY,
LADIES'
PURE
WOOL
TWEED
COATS-Fur
trjmnI
Assorted
colors.
Regular
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value,
(g-g
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Cft
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Sale
Special
V-l'
V
24
ONLY,
LADIES'
FUR-TRIMMED
COATS
in
broadcloths
and
crepe
de
chine.
Regular
$49.00
value.
ffA
.
Clock
Sale
Special
JJL
tlf
24
ONLY,
LADIES'
HATS
Felts,
velvets,
metallic.
Q
n
Regular
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value.
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Special
UOl
5
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ONLY,
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HATS
in
satins,
velvets,
metallic.
Regular
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value.
cj-fl
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ipJUtJii)
12
ONLY,
LADIES'
CREPE
DE
CHINE,
CREPE
BACK
SATIN,
GEORGETTE
AND
FRENCH
CREPE
DRESSES
in
all
colors
and
sizes.
Regular
$25
values.
Off
Af
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ONLY,
LADIES
CREPE
DE
CHINE,
CREPE
BACK
SATIN,
GEORGETTE
AND
FRENCH
CRElE
DRESSES-Regular
values
to
$35.00.
qa
g
aa
Clock
Sale
Special
t)IU.UU
.
47PNLY,
LADIES'
EVENING
GOWNS-Theso
are
new
arrival
and
are
all
in
the
very
latest
styles,
both
in
beaiifont
and
long
line
silhouette.
Gorgeous
creations
in
taffeta,
satin,
georgette
and
moire
TA
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ivv
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4