PAGE
FOUR
9JTe
Seven
A
Dials
Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
Copyright
by
Public
r,ed?er
INSTALMENT
XIV.
The
girl
shook
her
head.
"It
was
too
dark
to
see
much.
I
think
he
was
a
big
man
but
that
is
about
all."
"And
now
you,
Mr.
Thesiger."
Battle
turned
to
him.
"You
strue
gled
with
the
man
can
you
tell
me
anything
about
him?''
"He
was
a
pretty
hefty
Indivi
dual
that's
all
I
can
say.
He
gave
a
few
hoarse
whispers
that's
when
I
had
him
by
the
throat.
He
said,
'Lemme
go,
guvnor,'
some
thing
Uke
that."
"An
uneducated
man,
then?"
"Yos,
I
suppose
he
was.
He
spoke
like
one."
"I
still
don't
oulte
understand
about
the
packet,"
said
Loraine.
"Why
Should
he
throw
it
down
as
he
did?
Was
it
because
it
hampered
him
climbing?"
"No,"
said
Battle.
"I've
got
an
entirely
different
theory
about
that.
That
packet,
Miss
Wade,
was
deliberately
thrown
down
to
you
or
so
I
believe."
"To
me?"
"Shall
wr
say
to
the
person
the
thief
thought
you
were."
"This
is
getting
very
Involved,"
said
Jimmy.
"Mr.
Thesiger,
when
you
came
into
this
room,
did
you
switch
oru
me
ngni
ai
an?"
"Yes."
"And
there
was
no
one
in
the
room?"
"No
one
at
all."
"But
previously
you
thought
you
heard
some
one
moving
about
down
here?"
"Yea."
"And
then,
after
trying
the
window,
you
switched
off
the
light
again
and
locked
the
door?"
Jimmy
nodded.
Superintendent
Battle
looked
slowly
round
him.
His
glance
was
arrested
by
a
big
screen
of
Spanish
leather
which
stood
near
one
of
the
bookcases.
Brusquely
he
strode
across
the
room
and
looked
behind
it.
He
uttered
a
sharp
ejaculation,
which
brought
the
three
young
people
quickly
to
his
side.
Huddled
on
the
floor,
in
a
dead
faint,
lay
the
Countess
Radzky.
COUNTESS
RADZKVS
STORY
The
Countess
return
to
consciousness
was
very
different
from
that
of
Jimmy
Theslger's.
It
wai
more
prolonged
and
Infinitely
more
artistic.
Artistic
was
Bundle's
word.
She'
had
been
zealous
In
her
ministrationslargely
consisting
of
the
application
of
cold
water
and
the
Countess
had
Instantly
responded,
pasting
a
white,
bewildered
hand
across
her
brow
and
murmuring
faintly.
,
It
was
at
this
point
that
BUI,
at
last
relieved
from
his
duties
with
telephone
and
doctors.,
had',
come
buttling
into
the
room-
'amh
had
instantly
proceeded
to
make
tin
Bundle's
opinion)
a
most
regrettable
idiot
of
himself.
He
had
hung
over
the
Countess
with
a
concerned
and
anxious
face
and
had
addressed
a
series
of
singularly
idiotic
remarks
to
her:
"I
say,
Countess.
It's
all
right.
It's
really
all
right.
Don't
try
to
talk.
It's
bad
for
you.
Just
lie
still.
YouH
be
all
right
In
a
minute.
It'll
all
come
back
to
you.
Dont
say
anything
till
you're
quite
all
right
Take
your
time.
Just
lie
still
and
close
your
eyes.
You'll
remember
everything
in
a
minute.
Have
another
sip
of
water.
Have
some
brandy.
That's
the
stuff.
Don't
you
think,
Bundle,
that
some
brandy
?"
"For
God's
sake,
Dill,
leave
her
alone,"
said
Bundle
crossly.
"Shell
be
all
right."
t
And
with
an
expert
hand
she
flipped
a
good
deal
of
cold
water
on
to
the
exquisite
make-up
of
the
Countess'
face.
The
Countess
Revived
The
Countess
flinched
and
sat
up.
She
.looked
considerably
more
wide
awake.
"Ahl"
she
murmured.
"I
am
here.-Yes,
I
am
here."
'
"Take
your
time,"
said
Bill.
"Do
'i
inptAtalk
till
you
feel
oulte
all
right
The
Countess
drew
the
folds
of
a
very
transparent
negligee
closer
around
her.
"It
is
coming
back
to
me,"
she
murmured.
"Yes,
it
is
coming
back.'"
,
She
looked
at
.the
kittle'
'crowd
grouped
around
her.
Perhaps
something
in
the
attentive
faces
struck
her
as
unsympathetic.
In
any
case,
she
smiled
deliberately
I
up
at
the
one
face
which
clearly!
displayed
a
very
opposite
emo
tion.
"Ah,
my
big
Englishman,"
she
said
very
softly,
"do
not
distress
yourseit.
ah
is
wen
with
me."
"Oh!
I
say,
but
are
you
sure?"
demanded
Bill
anxiously,
"Quite
sure.".
She
smiled
at
him
reassuringly.
"We
Hungarians,
we
have
nerves
of
steel."
A
look
of
intense
relief
passed
over
Bill's
face.
A
fatuous
look
set
tied
down
there
instead
a
look
which
made
Bundle
earnestly
long
to
kick
him.
"Have
some
water,"
she
said
coldly.
The
Countess
refused
water.
Jimmy,
kindlier
to
beauty
in
dis
tress,
suggested
a
ccoktall.
The
Countess
reacted
favorably
to
thla
suggestion.
When
she
had
swallowed
it
she
looked
around
once
more,
this
time
with
a
livelier
eye.
"Tell
me,
what
has
happened?"
she
demanded
briskly.
"We
we're
hoping
you
might
.be
able
to
tell
us
that,"
said
Superin
tendent
Battle.
The
Countess
looked
at
him
sharply.
She
seemed
to
become
aware
of
the
big,
quiet
man
for
the
first
time.
"I
went
to
your
room,"
said
Bun
dle.
"The
bed
hadn't
been
slept
in
and
you
weren't
there."
She
paused
looking
accusingly
at
the
Countess.
The
latter
closed
here
eyes
and
nodded
her
head
slowly.
Yes,
yes.
I
remember
it
all
now.
Oh,
it
was
horrible!"
She
shuddered.
"Do
you
want
me
to
tell
you?"
Superintendent
Battle
said,
"If
you
please,"
at
the
same
moment!
that
Bill
said,
"Not
If
you
don't!
feel
up
to
it."
The
Countess
looked
from
one
to
the
other,
but
the
quiet,
masterful
eye
of
Superintendent
Battle
won
the
game
"I
could
not
sleep,"
began
the
Countess.
'The
house
lt
oppressed
me.
I
was
all,
as
you
say,
on
wires,
the
cat
on
the
hot
bricks.
I
knew
that
In
the
state
I
was
In
It
was
useless
to
think
of
going
to
bed.
"I
walked
about
my
room.
I
read.
But
the
books
placed
there
did
not
Interest
me
greatly.
I
thought
I
would
come
down
here
and
find
something
more
absorbing."
"Very
natural,"
said
Bill.
"Very
often
done,
I
believe."
said
Battle.
"So
as
soon
as
the
Idea
occurred
to
me
I
left
my
room
and
came
down.
The
house
was
very
stUl-1
"
"Excuse
me."
Interrupted
the
superintendent,
"but
can
you
give
me
an
idea
of
the
time
when
this
occurred?"
"I
never
know
the-time,"
said
the
Countess
superbly,
and
swept
on
with
her
story.
"The
house
was
very
quiet.
One
could,
even
hear
the
little
mouse
run;
If
there
had
been
one.
Come
flown
the
stairs
very
quietly"
"Very
quietly?"
"Naturally
I
do
pot
want
to
dis
turb
thft'
.household,"
said
the
Countess
reproachfully.
"I
come
In
here.
I
go
Into
this
corner
and
search
the
shelves
for
a
suitable
book."
"Having,
of
course,
switched
on
the
light."
"No,
I
did
not
switch
on
the
light.
I
had,
you
see,
my
little
electric
torch
with
me.
With
that,
9
I
scanned
the
shelves."
"Ahl"
said
the
superintendent.
"Suddenly,;,
continued
the
Countess
dramatically,
"I
hear
something.
A
stealthy
sound.
A
muf-
ued
footstep.
I
switch
out
my
torch
and
listen.
The
footsteps
draw
nearer
stealthy,
horrible
footsteps.
I
shrink
behind
the
screen.
In
another
minute
the
door
opens
and
the
lfght
Is
switched
on.
The
manthe
burglar
is
In
the
room."
"Yes,
buts.I
say-?
began
Mr.
Thesiger.
A
large-sized
foot
pressed
his,
and
realizing
that
Superintendent
Battle
was
giving
him
a
hint,
Jimmy
shut
up.
"I
nearly
died
of
fear,"
continued
the
Countess.
"I
tried
not
to
breathe.
The
man
waited
for
a
minute,
listening.
Then
still
with
that
horrlblo
stealthy
tread"
Again
Jimmy
opened
his
mouth
In
protest
and
again
shut
it.
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow);
COULDN'T
WALK
FOR
jAT
But
lost
her
flabbiness
in
two
weeks
She
was
cripplrd
by
"fat,
but
rwliiefd
In
two
weeks.
.Uui
eaiy
way.
That
i
plain
truth-
huiband
-her
sayi
no
1
w,e
wtK''d
niy
200
iu.
and
had
to
Itay
at
home.
Head
thia
letter!
"
My
wife
has
hern
suffering
with
welled
Irjfs
and
frrt
and
weighed
1W
lb.
4
uw.
-very
irldora
able
to
go
out
walking.
After
talking
Kruselim
SalU
.
lb:
two
.wrrks,
her
flabbiness
hat
gone,
leg.
and
feet
feel
easier."
iEce
Art
is
canned
by
the
liver,
kidneys
and
bowels,
the
"
scavenging
"
organs
of
the
body-
failing
to
do
their
work
properly.
They
do
not
throw
off
that
waste
material-
the
pmdurt
of
digestion.
This
accumulate;
and
before
you
realise
it
you
are
growing
hideously
fat.
The
"
little
daily
dose
3
of
Kruschen
Salt
tones
up
the
eliminating
organs
to
perform
their
work
properly.
Slowly
but
surely
the
ungainly
masses
of
fat
disappear
and
what
you
Use
in
wright
you
gain
In
unbounded
health
and
vitality.
The
years
drop
off
as
the
fat
melts
away
leaving
you
energetic,
youthful
and
vigorous.
Local
Items
Legion
No.
45
meeting
tonlaht.
Election
of
officers.
Complete
stock
on
sale
at
Tite's
store.
Slashing
reductions.
Balance
of
drapery
stock
at
cut-ln-tuo
prices.
24
Further
evidence
In
the
city
do-
lice
court
case
of
Carl
Halvarson
was
heard
by
Magistrate
McCly-mont
this
morning
and
adjournment
was
made
until
this
afternoon.
Constable
CI.
Daniels,
wireless
operator
of
the
provincial
police
boat
P.M.L.
8,
left
on
this,
morning's
train
for
Prince
George
where
he
will
instal
some
radio
equipment.
He
wHl
be
-away
for
a
week
or
so,
AmonK
C.-'Ni'-SMtohlclafe
well
Known
locally
whoi
attended
a
system
conference
in
Montreal
at
the
end
of
last
week
when
all
phases
of
railway
operation
were
discussed,
were
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president.
Western
Region,
Winnipeg;
Col.
T.
A.
Hlam,
assistant
to
the
president,
Vaijcuverr
'
'Robert
Creelman,
pajsepger
traffic
manager;
W.
G.
Manders,
freight
traffic
manager)
"'B1.
Walton,
general
superinfehdeift,
''Winnipeg,1
and
G.
A.
McNIcholl,
general
passenger
agent,
Vancouver.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
temperature,
24.
Haysport
Clear,
light
wind,
22.
Port
Simpson
Clear,
calm,
12.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
10.
Alice
Arm
Clean
calm.
10.
Anyox
Clear,
calm.
10.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
9.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
-12.
Smithers
Clear,
east
wind,
-8.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
cold.
Vanderhoof
Clear,
calm,
-22.
Eighth
Cabin
Clear,
calm,
-8.
Telegraph.
Creek
Cloudy,
calm,
-8.
Moose
Cinderella
,
Dance
Enjoyable
One
Hundred
Persons
Present
At
Affair
Saturday
Night
About
one
hundred
persons
were
present
at
a
Cinderella
dance
held
Saturday
evening
by
the
Moose
Lodge,
thsnffalr
proving
very
enjoyable.
Dancing
was
enjoyed
from
until
midnight
with
music
by
the
Premier
orchestra.
William
B.
Mc-Callum
was
master
of
ceremonies
an4
Percy
Cameron
presided
at
the
door.
The
Moose
Lodge
Is
planning
on
holding
a
series
of
such
Saturday!
night
dances.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Oovrtey
of
8.
D.
Jonnaton
6o.
Ltd.)
Amulet;
1;70,
1.71.
Dome,
S30,
8.40.
m
Falconbrldge,
5.40,
550.
.Hollinger.
5.70,
5.80.
Howie,
1.21,
1.22.
Hudson
Bay,
11.65,
11.75.
International
Nickel,
37.40,
37.60.
Imperial
Oil,
26.30,
20.50.
Noranda,
39.00,
39.25.
Nipisslng,
1.70,
1.75.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.96,
258.
Sudbury
Basin,
4.80,
4.85.
Teck
Hughes,
5.75,
5.80.
Treadwell
Yukon,
550,
Nil.
Ventures,
2.80,
2.85.
Wright
Hargraves,
1.83,
1.85.
me
DAtir
xrtvs
Monday
TUnani
CY.
PECK
AS
ORGANIZER
Vancouver
Sun
Hears
He
Will
Have
Onerous
Task
of
Uniting
Tarty
Differences
In
B.C.
Lt,
Col.
C
W
Peck.
V.C
one
of
British
Columbia's
most
pictur-
esque
figures,
is
slated
as
provin-cial
organizer
of
the
Conservative
party,
says
the
Vancouver
Sun.
His
appointment,
while
apparently
not
formally
recorded
by
the
responsible
executive
of
the
B.C.
Conservative
association,
became
a
practical
certainty
before
tne
departure
of
the
Hon.
R.
B.
tsenneu,
national
leader
of
the
party.
Delay
in
making
an
official
an
nounccment
is
expected
until
ways
and
means
of
disposing
of
J.
A.
Blair,
incumbent
of
the
posi
tion,
have
been
found.
uemana
for
a
cnange
came
from
certain
of
the
federal
members
headed
by
Gen.
A.
D.
McRae
MP.,
Mr.
Bennett's
chief
whip,
who
feared
that
the
factional
strife
centring
around
Mr.
Blair
and
the
group
who
appointed
him
would
militate
against
their
chances
of
success
in
the
coming
Dominion
election.
During
Mr.
Bennett's
four
days
at
the
coast
this
was
the
problem
that
kept
the
leaders
of
the
party,
federally
and
provlnclally,
in
almost
continuous
conference
both
here
and
at
Victoria.
Finance
Plan
According
to
the
story,
the
pro
posal
from
the
federal
organization
was
that
Ottawa
and
Victoria
each
provide
$1200
a
month,
mak
ing
$2400
in
all,
to
the
new
B.C.
organizer.
With
this,
his
first
task
would
bo
to
prepare
the
ground
for
the
federal
election
campaign
in
each
of
the
14
Dominion
constituencies.
Existence
of
this
fund
is
believed
to
be
what
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
referred
to
wheri
'
he'
said
Oen.
MeRae
had
plenty
of
Col.
Peck
Is
a
member:
of
the
B.C.
legislature,
sitting
for
the
islands.
.He.
commanded
the
Sixteenth
Battalion,
C.E.F.
and
won
the
Victoria
Cross
for
gallantry.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
1-
...;.P
(
Court
r
MS.
D.
Jonnsum
On.
Ltd.)
Bayview,
IVz,
2Vfc.
fv
.
Big
Missouri,
83
,
85.
Cork
Province,
4,
5.
Cotton
Belt,
10,
25.
Dunwell,
3,
Nil.
Duthle
Mines,
Nil,
47.
Oeorge
Copper,
355,
3.90.
Georgia
River,
13V4,
14.
Golconda,
86,
88.
Grandview,.
11,
12.
Independence,
4,
5.
Indian,
3,
5.
Intern.
Coal
it
Coke,
26,
32.
Kootenay
Florence,
6,
7.
L.
Si
L.,
1,
Nil.
Lucky
Jim;
Nil,
6.
Mohawk,
1V&.
2.
Morton
Woolsey,
8,
8y.
Marmot
Metals,
1,
2.
National
Silver,
6Vi,
IVi.
Noble
Five,
31,
32.
Oregon
Copper,
12
Vi,
13.
Pend
Oreille,
4.10,
455.
Premier.
1.53.
155.
Porter-Idaho,
25.
27.
Reeves
Macdonald,
1.30.
'
Rufus-Argenta,
7H,
8Vi.
;
Ruth-Hope,
16,
18.
Silver
Crest,
4V4,
5.
Silverado,
25,
Nil.
Snowflake.
17,
18.
Sunloch,
1.00,
1.10.
Terminus,
2,
Nil.
Topley
Richfield,
3V4,
5.
Woodbine,
2,
2
ft.
v
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
2.33,
2.34.
Calmont,
2.20,
2.25.
Dalhousle,
2.35,
2.42.
Fabyan
Pete,
7,
7V.
Home,
11.30,
11
.35.
Mayland,
2.15,
2.20.
McLeod,
3.70.
3.75.
Freehold,
76.
78.
Hargal.
1.35,
1.40.
United,
1.16,
1.18.
C.
It
E.
Corp.,
2.75,
2.B0.
Mill
City.
150,
155.
Sterling
Pacific,
7075.
CRIBBAGE
January
27.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Cold
Storage:
Operators
vs.
Eagles:
I.
O.
OF.
vs.
K.
of
C;
Grotto
vs.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill;
New
Empress
vs.
Moose;
O.N.R.A.
vs.
L.OJL.
One
of
the
world's
ereatest
tour
ist
playgrounds
Is
to
be
constructed
in
Panama.
A
race
track,
gambling
of
the
most
varied
and
ornate
type,
and
the
wines
of
the
world
will
be
factors
in
the
proposed
resort.
BURNS
LAKE
SKIERS
OFF
FOR
SOUTH
Will
Participate
in
Events
at
Rev-elstokf,
Princeton,
Banff
BURNS
LAKE,
Jan.
27.
In
the
preliminary
contests
on
Friday
the
following
members
qualified
to
represent
the
Omlneca
Ski
Club
at
Revelstoke,
Princeton
and
Banff:
Pete
Sandnes
of
Burns
Lake,
Knute
Nysven
of
Francois
Lake,
John
Engstad
of
Decker
Lake,
and
Carl
Paclflc
coast
u,n
arrlvai
of
lhe
Landaas
of
Prince
Rupert.
The,,
..
..
.
,
Prince
Davld'
lhe
second
of
three
party
left
by
auto
for
the
south
and
will
compete
in
all
class
A"
events.
At
the
dance
given
in
honor
of
the
departing
contestants
at
the
Community
Hall,
an
even
hundred
couples
danced
until
midnight.
Then
the
popular
quartette
,
of
athletes
stepped
on
the
starter
and
began
the
long
trip
to
Princeton.
Werkhoven
Heard
On
Pipte
Organ
in
Cathedral
Program
Frederic
van
Werkhoven
of
Brandon,
Man.,
noted
Dutch
oianlst.
who
Is
to
give
a
full
piano
forte
recital
here
on
Wednesday
afternoon,
delighted
the
congregation
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
after
evening
service
yesterday
with
a
brief
Impromptu
pipe
organ
program
In
which
he
displayed
both
talent
and
art.
Outstanding
numbers
were
"Morning"
from
Greig's
"Peer
Gynt
Suite"
and
Chopin's
"Nocturne
in
E
Flat."
Mr.
and
Mrs."
J.
L.
Rogers
of
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert
were
visitors
in
the
city
Thursday,
Vancouver
Star.
OOWKKJOOOOOOflOOaOOOO
ChOHJOOOlOOOOOOO0000000000K0000erCHJIKrOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOC
II
.
u
n
he
pwrclw
of
everything
you
need-
ffk-
'fe
that
saves
your
time
5'fti
?
conserves
your
that
energy;
saves
useless
steps
,
in
family
budgets.
The
advertisements
in
this
paper
are
so
interest-jt,
it
is
difficult
to
see
how
anyone
could
overlook
i
Vthem
.
.
.
fail
to
profit
by
them.
Just
check
with
)
-
V
yourself
and
be
sure
that
you
are
reading
th&adver-;1
'
JifcT
'?
3jf
ment8
ree"lariy
the
big
ones
and
the
little
ones.
;
It
Is
time
well
spent
.
.
.
always.
For
example,
read
the
grocery
store
"ads"
this
week.
f"
Avoid
time
road
NEWC.N.R.
SCHEDULES
Fast
Time
to
Be
Made
on
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Seattle
,
1
Run
According
to
word
received
from
Canadian
National
Railway
neaa-quarters
in
Montreal
this
mprnlrig,
i
tentative
schedule
has
been
approved
for
the
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle
steamship
service.
This
service
will
be
Inaugurated
on
the
i
new
steamships
now
being
con
structed
in
the
old
country
and
which
will
be
launched
next
month.
It
is
proposed
that
the
Prince
David
will
leave
Vancouver
at
2
p.m.
and
arrive
in
Victoria
5:45
p.
m.,
leave
Victoria
at
7
p.m
and
arrive
in
Seattle
at
10:30
pjn.,
leave
Seattle
at
1
ajn.
and
arrive
Victoria,
at
7
ajn.,
leave
at
8J30
a.m.
and
arrive
Vancouver
iz:io
pjn.
By
this
schedule,
it
will
be
seen
that
the
passage
from
Vancouver
to
Victoria
will
be
made
in
three
hours
45
minutes
and
from
Victoria
to
'Seattle
three
hours
30
minutes.
This
will
be
the
fastest
passenger
time
attempted
on
this
route.
This
schedule
has
been
laid
out
for
a
single
boat
service,
as
the
third
steamship,
the
Prince
Robert.
will
not
reach
the
Pacific
coast
un
Ul
some
time
later
than
the
Prince
David.
The
Prince
Henry,
which
was
launched
on
January
17,
will
go
into
the
Vancouver,
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska
service
Immediately
upon
arrival,
the
first
trip
being
scheduled
for
July
3.
The
date
of
the
commencement
of
the
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle
service
will
depend
entirely
upon
the
arrival
on
the
coast
of
the
Prince
David.
The
new
steamship
is
expected
some
time
during
July.
EXCHANGE
F.SSFNTI
Is
Utility
to
People,
Scrtarn
iv
iii.n
uiab
uib
min
t
ntao
visit
.
-
ns
.
-
--
----
...u
eJWC,
ice
which
a
stock
exchange
ti,!
the
community,
A.
E
Sown'.
retary
of
the
Vancnuv..
."
.
QWXI!
nnnnrra
nna
i
ai
"'"6h
4o
uiicny
outlined
evolution
of
exchange
practice
-wun
tne
founding
of
the
Joint
stock
companies
for
the
pose
of
floating
legitimate
es
prises,
some
method
of
trad,
stocks
became
absolutely
ni
sary,"
stated
Mr.
Sprange
situation
led
to
the
fuundlnjo!
London
Stock
Exchange
motti
ioo
years
ago.
The
exehanw.
a
service
in
permitting
lnfesta
renrove
their
funds
frua
c-
ness
ana
place
them
,.i
u
informed
investors
of
the
ti
vaiue
or
tneir
holdir.
money
In
circulation.
"The
DrincinlM
nr
rcMi.
v
noicnangca.
with
the
irectii
growth
and
lmprovcccs:
.
.
1L
I
-
-
a
i
the
basic
needs
of
our
moderr
tl
merclal
life.
The
opcruuor.;
:
Vancouver
Stock
Exi:har.-t
i
founded
on
a
charter
p-c
i
approved
by
the
provincial
iitj
mnr
Pr
nlnTAi
m
fun.,
....
the
same
as
those
in
force
b
It
don,
New
York,
and
other
p
financial
centres."
Mutt
Lottie
Bowron
of
Wj
M
vftltlnff
In
Inwn
a
v,MM..
.
truest
of
Mm
Par
Pnwll
i,
couver
Star.
Miss
Bowron
u
t
spector
of
conditions
for
tj
Teachers
In
outlying
sec'
.
the
province
and
has
m.
'ie
w
ber
of
visits
to
Prun1
F
je
includ-
and
and
A
Valuable
3
Buying
Guide
BEFORE
you
order
dinner
at
a
restaurant,
you
consult
the
bill-of-fare.
Before
you
take
a
long
trip
by
motor-car,
you
pore
over
road
maps.
Before
you
start
out
on
a
shopping
trip,
you
should
consult
the
advertisements
in
this
paper.
For
the
same
The
advertising
columns
are
a
buying
guide
to
guards
against
false
ones;
that
puts
the
s-t-r-e-t-c-h
-
wasting:,
money-wasting,
detours
on
the
to
Merchandise
value.
Head
the
advertising
"road
maps."