PAGE
FOUR
TllE
DAtLT
NEWS
S
EVEN
A
T
Dials
Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
Copyright
by
Public
Jje&ret
INSTALMENT
XIV
THE
BTOIIY
Tllt'S
FAR
0qry
Wd
1
found
dead
in
bed
t
Citimneyt,
wen
ct
$.
house
putj.
mwji
out
cl
eight
alarm
clocks
placed
in
his
rottn
to
awaken
him
art
lined
up
on
a
mantel.
The
gwwts
are
told
that
death
resulted
from
an
overdose
or
sleeping
powder.
Jtmmy
Theslger
and
Ronny
Devereux
motor
to
Gerry's
borne
to
ten
a
sister.
Loralne.
or
wade's
death.
Lady
Eileen
Brent
known
as
"Sun-
die."
find
a
letter
Wade
had
WTltten
to
his
slater
making
reference
to
the
seven
uiais.
Bundle
reels
certain
that
Oerry
win
murdered.
En
route
to
ton-don
a
man.
mysteriously
ht.
staggers
into
the
read
In
front
of
Eileen's
ear.
It
proves
to
be
Devereux.
who
dying,
whisper:
"Seven
Dials
tell
-
Jimmy
Thealger."
At
Jimmy's
quarters
Bundle
finds
Loralne.
The
three
of
them
set
out
to
trail
toe
murderer.
From
Captain
Battle
at
Scotland
Tard
Bundle
obtains
a
list
of
secret
societies.
That
evening
with
Bill
Evers)elh,
she
visits
the
Seven
Dials
Club.
A
watchman,
Alfred,
Is
recognlred
as
a
former
footman
at
Chimneys.
Cabinet
Minister
George
Lcmax
plans
a
party.
He
bas
received
a
warning
letter
from
the
Seven
Dials
Society.
Bundle
gets
an
Invitation,
Mean-'
time
she
hides
in
the
meeting
room
of
the
vcley.
now
roxTixvr.
the
rtort
Who
Is
No.
It
"So
nothing
has
come
to
light
about
Chimneys?"
Mosgorovsky
shook
his
head.
"Nothing."
"Suddenly
No.
5
leaned
forwatd,
"I
agree
with
Anna;
where
is
our
president
No.
7?
He
who
called
us
into
being.
Why
do
we
never
$ee
him?"
"No.
7
said
the
Russian,
"has
his
own
.ways
of
working."
"I
wiu.jay'ijnore,"
said
Mosgorovsky.
"I
pity
the
man
or
woman
who
comes
up
against
him."
There
was
an
awkward
silence.
"We
must
get
on
with
our
'business,"
said
Mosgorovsky
quiet
ly.
"No.
3,
you
have
the
plans
bf
Wyvern
Abbey?"
..BuCtfilnS
her
ears.
So
far
she
pad
cepgh&neither
a
glimpse"
oL-Xo,
3.
nor
had
she
heard
nil
voice.
She
heard
It
now
and
recognized
it
'as
unmistakable.
Low,
pleasant,
Indistinct
the
voice
of
a
well-bred
Englishman.
"I've
got
them
here,
sir."
Some
papers
were
shoved
across
the
table.
Every
one
bent
forward.
Presently
Mosgorovsky
raised
his
head
again.
"And
the
list
of
guests?"
"Here."
The
Russian
read
them.
"Sir
Stanley
Digby.
Mr.
Terence
O'Rourke.
Sir
Oswald
and
Ladj
Coote.
Mrs.
Macatta.
Mr.
,
James
Thetlger
"
he
paused
and
then
asked
sharply:
"Who
is
Mr.
James
Thesiger?
The
American
laughed.
"I
guess
you
needn't
wortjrfany
about
him.
The
usual
complete
young
ass."
jJfL
The
Russian
continued
reading.
"Herr
Eberhard
and
Mr.
Eve
f
s-
leigh.
That
completes
the
UstJ?
"Does
it?"
said
Bundle
sfieritly
"What
about
that
sweet
girl,
Lfrffr
Eileen
Brent?"
''Yes,
there
seems
nothing
to
worry
about
there."
said
Mostror-
oveky.
He
looked
across
the
table,
"I
suppose
there's
no
doubt
whatever
about
the
value
of
Eberhard's
Invention?"
Three
o'clock
made
a
jatohle
British
reply.
"None
whatever."
Worth
Millions
"Commercially,
it
should
be
worth
millions,"
said
the
Russian,
"And
Internationally
welL
one
kriows
only
too
well
the
greed
of
nations."
Bundle
had
an
Idea
that
behind
his
mask
he
was
smiling
unpleas
antly.
"Yes,"
he
went
on.
"a
gold
mine?'
rWell
worth
a
f?tv
llves
said
W
5.
cynically,
and.
laughed.
But
you
know?whiJ3nventions
are,"
said
the
American.
"Some
times
these
darned
things
won''
work."
"A
man
like
Sir
Oswald
Coote
will
have
made
no
mistake,"
said
Mosgorovsky.
"Speaking
as
an
aviator
myself.1
said
No.
5,
"the
thing
is
perfectly
feasible.
It
has
been
discussed
for
years
but
It
needed
the
genius
of
Eberhard
to
bring
It
to
fruition.
"Well,"
said
Mosgorovsky,
"1
don't
think
we
need
discuss
mat-
ters
any
further.
You
have
all
seen
the
plans.
I
do
not
think
our
original
scheme
can
be
bettered.
By
the
way,
I
hear
something
about
a
letter
ol
Gerald
Wade's
that
has
been
found
a
letter
that
mentions
this
organization.
Who
found
it?"
"Lord
Caterham's
daughter
Lady
Eileen
Brent."
.jnot
ordinarily
an
observant
young
"Bauer
should
have
been
on
to
ma".
he
noticed
that
there
that,"
said
Mosgorovsky.
"It
(careless
of
him.
Who
was
the
letter
written
to?"
"His
sister,
I
believe,"
said
No,
3.
"Unfortunate,"
said
Mosgorovsky.
"But
it
cannot'
be
helped.
The
in
and
wish
her
luck
in
the
part
she
has
to
play."
'Hurrah!"
cried
No.
5.
"To
An
na!"
All
hands
flew
out
In
the
same
gesture
which
Bundle
had
noticed
before.
To
Anna!"
One
o'clock
acknowledged
the
salutation"
with
a
typically
foreign
gesture.
Then
she
rose
to
her
feet
and
the
others
followed
suit.
For
the
first
time,
Bundle
caught
a
glimpse
of
No.
3
as
he
came
to
put
Anna's
cloak
around
her
a
tall,
heavily
built
man.
Then
the
party
filed
out
through
the
secret
door.
Mosgorovsky
secured
It
after
them.
He
waited
a
few
moments
and
then
Bundle
heard
him
unbolt
the
other
door
and
pass
through,
after
extinguishing
the
electric
light.
Bundle
Released
It
was
not
until
two
hours
later
that
a
white
and
anxious
Alfred
came
to
release
Bundle.
She
almost
fell
Into
his
arms
and
he
had
to
hold
her
up.
"Nothing,"
said
Bundle.
"Just
stiff,
that's
all.
Here,
let
me
sit
down."
"Oh,
Oord,
my
lady,
it's
been
awful."
"Nonsense,"
said
Bundle.
"It
all
went
off
splendidly.
Don't
get
the
wind
up
now
it's
all
over.
Jt
mightj
have
gone
wrong,
but
thank
good
ness
it
didn't."
"Thank
goodness,
as
you
say,
my
ady.
I've
been
In
a.
twitter
all
the
evening.
They're
a
funny
crowd,
yoii
know."
THE
INQUEST
Bundle
reached
home
about
6
ajn.
She
was
up
and
dressed
by
half-past
9,
and
rang
up
Jimmy
Theslger
on
the
telephone.
The
promptitude
of
his
reply
somewhat
surprised
her,
till
he
ex
plained
that
he
was
going
down
to
attend
the
inquest.
'So
am
I,"
said
Bundle.
"And
I
have
got
a
lot
to
tell
you."
Well,
suppose
you
let
me
drive
you
down
and
we
can
talk
on
the
way.
How
about
that?"
"AU
right.
But
allow
a
bit
extra,
because
youll
have
to
take
me
to
Chimneys.
The
Chief
Constable's
picking
me
up
there."
"Why
"Because
he's
a
kind
man,"
said
Bundle.
So
am
I,"
said
Jimmy.
"Very
kind."
Oh
I
you
you're
an
ass,"
said
Bundle.
"I
heard
somebody
say
so,
last
night."
"Who?"
'To
be
strictly
accurate
a
Rus
sian
Jew.
No,
It
wasn't.
It
was"
But
an
indignant
protest
drown
ed
her
words.
"I
may
be
an
ass,"
said
Jimmy.
"I
daresay
I
am
but
I
won't
have
Russian
Jews
saying
so.
What
were
you
doing
last
night,
Bundle?"
"That's
what-I'm
going
to
talk
about,"
said
Bundle.
"Oood-by
for
the
moment."
In
Books
Only
Sne
rang
off
ln
a
tantalizing
manner
which
left
Jimmy
pleas
antly
puzzled.
He
had
the
highest
respect
for
Bundle's
capabilities,
though
there
wis
not
the
slightest
trace
of
sentiment
in
his
feeling
toward
her.
"Sht'i
ben
up
to
something,"
he
opined,
he
took
a
Jast
hasty
ditnk
oi
-of
fee.
"Depend
upon
it,
sh
's
been
up
to
something."
Twenty
minutes
later,
his
little
two-seater
drew
up
before
the
Pol
ds
Checked
By
modern
vaporizing
ointment
Just
rub
on
VJCKS
W
VapoRob
eyes
and
that
she
had
all
the
ap-j
l
tlon
was
held
in
the
Booth
Memorial
pearance
of
having
had
a
late
night
the
night
before.
"Now
then,"
he
said,
as
the
car
began
to
nose
her
way
through
the
quest
on
Ronald
Devereux
Is
to-J
suburbs,
"what
dark
deeds
have
morrow.
I
suppose
that
has
been
you
been
up
to?"
arranged
for?"
m
tell
you,"
said
Bundle,
"but
"Reports
as
to
local
lads
having
don't
Interrupt
until
I've
finished."
Deen
practicing
witn
rmes
nave
been
spread
everywhere,"
said
the
American.
That
should
be
all
right
then.
I
think
there
Is
nothing
further
to
be
said.
I
think
we
must
all
congratulate
our
dear
I
o'clock
of
a
very
encouraging
nature,
as
!
lln8
about
the
position
each
should
i
only
about
one
hundred
persons
i
occupy
h
the
Kingdom
of
Heaven,
were
present,
and
many
of
themi"e
wugnt
wiem
ana
us
several
im-wefe
men
or
women
who
had
been
PorUnt-ftruths:
attending
most
of
the
previous
That
instead
of
ambition
Iri
!
meetings.
With
other
speakers,
the;excel
ln
rewards,
people
should
be
LanaUldll
L6H10I1
gatnenng
became
somewhat
of
a
love
feast,
for
no
one
said
anything
unpleasant.
Alderman
Prudhomme,
Georsre
Casev
and
James
Black
Bundle,
vigorously
massaging
her.were.partlcularly
genlai
and
Fred
undle,
vigorously
massaging
ber
arms
and
legs.
"As
a
matter
of
fact,
they're
the
sort
of
crowd
I
always
imagined
until
tonight
only
existed
in
books.
In
this
life,
Alfred,
one
never
stops
learning."
It
was
a
somewhat
long
story,
and
Jimmy
had
all
tre
could
do
to
keep
sufficient
attention
.on
the
car
to
prevent
an
accident.
When
Bundle
had
finished
he
sighed
then
looked
at
her
searchlngly.
"Bundle?"
"Yes?"
"Look
here,
you're
not
pulling
my
leg?"
"What
do
you
mean?"
"I'm
sorry,"
apologized
Jimmy.
"But
it
seems
to
me
as
though
I'd
heard
it'
all
before
in
a
dream.
you
know."
"I
know,"
said
Bundle
sympa
thetically.
"It's
Impossible,"
said
Jimmy,
following
his
own
train
of
thought.
"The
beautiful
foreign
adventur
ess,
the
international
gang,
the
mysterious
No.
7,
whose
Identity
nobody
knows
I've
heard
it
all
a
hundred
times
in
books."
(To
be
continued)
CAMPAIGN
AT
AN
END
M.
Newton
Holds
Final
Meeting
in
Moose
Hall
and
Several
Others
Speak
The
final
mayoralty
campaign
meeting
of
S.
M.
Newton
was
not
Wesch
and
Alderman
Rudderham
were1
very
brief.
H.
F.
Pullen
also
spoke.
Mr.
Newton
presided
and
was
the
chief
speaker
of
the
evening.
He
suggested
that
he
and
Alderman
Prudhomme
were
not
afraid
to
face
the
electors.
lie
scored
the
mayor
tor
not
bringing
down
a
statement
of
civic
finances.
Alderman
Orme,
he
said,
had
thrown
off
the
position
Of
apprentice
and
asked
for
the
position
of
foreman.
At
a
time
like
this
he
thought
they
needed
an
experienced
man
and
not
an
The
mayor
came
In
for
a
few
Uhrusts
for
presuming
to
say
who
should
be
his
successor.
If
he
had
had
kept
his
mouth
shut,
I
would
l.
n
...
MHL-'Jft'
lull
c
ivcjJl.
j..uit
.'
I
Turning
therf'tdAlderman
Orme,
the
mayor
said
the
alderman
had
hever
spared
him.
It
looked
to
him
as
If
others
were
to
be
the
.real
ma"J
yors,
while
Alderman
Orme
fired
the
balls.
He
had
always
fitted
ln
With
concentrated
Interests.
The
speaker
suggested
that
there
rnlght
be
some
one
seeking
favors,
but
"if
Old
Sam
Newton
was
ln
the
chair
they
would
never
get
favors.'
That's
why
they
did
not
want
him
there.
His
opponents,
he
claimed,
could
give
no
reason
why
he
should
be
rejected.
He
attacked
the
sewer
system
work
and
urged
the
passing
of
the
bylaws
and
stated
his
posl
tlon
on
the
policing
question.
Alderman
Prudhomme
expressed
the
opinion
that
his
services
would
be
valuable
to
the
city
council
and
spoke
of
his
previous
work
there
He
had
tried
to
put
up
a
fair
tight
and
had
defended
himself
from
at
Speaking
'bf
the
policing
of.
the
city,
Alderman
Prudhomme
said
the
present
system
of
policing
was
preferable
to
the
old.
He
was
quite
clear
that
If
the
plebiscite
favored
local
control
he
would
carry
out
the
views
of
the
people
and
he
felt
this
previous
experience
with
police
matters
wouia
neip
mm.
Henry
McLean,
former
engineer,
supported
the
mayor,
who
charged
urook
Bireet
nouse
ana
Bundle,
that
work
had
been
commenced
il-
who
had
been
waiting,
came
rjp-
legally
on.
Nq.
3,
sewer,
-IJehowed
uwmi
mc
hhjjj,
jjmiujf
wits
u
large
map
oi
me
sewer
system
P.
T.
ANNUAL
MEET
HELD
Irs.
Robert
Blahce
New
President;
Inspiring
Address
by
Rev.
Thomas
McConnell
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
wa5
were
eiacK
rings
round
Bundle's
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Assocla-
School
last
evening.
The
president,
Mrs.
R.
M.
Wins-low,
occupied
the
chair.
The
following
officers
were
elected
for
1930:
Presldent
Mrs.
R.
Blance.
First
vice-president
Mrs.
J.
G.
Viereck.
Seeond
vice-president
Mrs.
E.
W.
Tucker.
Treasurer
Airs.
H.
B.
Eastman.
Program
convener
Mrs..
J.
E.
Bqddle.
Membership
conveners:
Borden
Street
and
Westvlew
Schools
Mrs.
E.
W.
Tucker.
Booth
Memorial
School
Mrs.
Cameron.
Seal
Core
School
Miss
O.
Mc-
Arthur.
High
School
D.
H.
Hartness.
Social
committee
conveners:
Borden
Street
School
Mrs.
S.
V.
Co.
Booth
Memorial
To
be
filled
later.
Press
correspondent
J.
S.
Wil
son.
Secretary
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
ten
dered
to
the
retiring
president,
Mrs.
R.
M.
Winslow,
for
her
skillful
and
untiring
work
as
leader
of
the
association,
Regret
was
expressed
that
she
was
leaving
Prince
Rupert
and
the
members
joined
in
wishing
her
every
success
and
happiness
in
her
new
home.
The
speaker
for
the
evening
was
Rev.
Thomas
McConnell,
B
A.,
minuter
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
who
took
as
his
subject,
"Co-operation
Between
Parents,
Teachers
of
his
disciples,
who
were
wrang-
nrnmi
nn
rr
vrM
in
rnnca
rnmrro
the
rewards
for
which
were
for,
namely,
humility,
kindness,
love.
2.
Ttye
Importance
of
the
things
ox
tne
spirit.
3.
The
centrallty
of
the
child
In
the
midst.
4.
Jesus
Himself
was
present
ln
the
child
and,
therefore,
whoever
shall
receive
one
such
little
child
in
His
name
received
Him.
Was
it
not,
continued
the
speaker,
a
matter
of
great
Importance
that
Jesus
had
entrusted
to
this
Parent-Teacher
Association
the
task
of
treating
little
children
in
a
manner
pleasing
to
Himself?
Mr.
McConnell
then
dealt
with
the
Importance
of
the
child.
Illus
trating
his
point
by
the
story
related
by
Michael
Angels,
who,
while
walking
with
some
friends
through
an
obscure
street
in
Florence,
discovered
a
fine
block
or
marble
ly-
tn
r
ncurlsuttasl
In
a
vari
nnrt
Vtl
left
them
alone
would
they
haveihnri.rt
in
rtirt
9nH
mhhi.h
n.
left
him
Mr.
Newton
said.
He
alone.
jgardiesa
0f
his
holiday
attire,
he
cliarged
that
the
boosted
the
'
mayor
at
once
teU
to
work
upon
u
clr.
wu.mmavc
o.
ms
own
pet.
u
ne
ne
awav
lts
,,uh
and
itrivlnir
In
,
J
1
lift
it
from
the
slime
and
mire
in
which
It
lav.
His
comDanlons
ask
ed
him
in
astonishment
what
he
was
doing
and
what
he
wanted
with
that
piece
of
worthless
rock.
'Oh!
there's
an
angel
ln
the
stone,"
was
his
answer,
"and
I
must
get
it
out."
He
had
It
removed
to
his
studio,
and
with
patient
toil,
with
mallet
and
chisel,
he
let
the
angel
out.
Such
was
the
task
which
con
fronted
everyone
Interested
ln
the
education
of
children.
There
was
an
angel
in
every
pupil,
unnoticed
though
it
might
be
by
the
many.
"But
it
is
our
task
to
let
the
angel
out.
The
young
people
of
our
generation
are
capable
of
being
messengers
of
light
anchlove;
of
heal
ing
the
sores
of
our
war-cursed
world;
of
love
and
unselfishness
of
service.
What
are
we
doing
to
let
the
angel
out?
In
the
hearts
of
many
of
our
young
people
there
are
unexpressed
desires
to
measure
up
to
the
responsibilities
they
are
even
now
conscious
confront
them
in
the
world.
They
must
be
equipped
to
meet
them
when
the
time
comes
and
occasion
demands."'
Mr.
McConnell
then
discussed
"When
and
Where
Does
Education
Begin?"
The
answer
was
the
home
with
the
parents,
ana
more
particularly
with
the
mothers'.
To
a
mother
a
child
was
an
Immortal
being,
whose
soul
It
Is
her
duty
to
1
train
for
immortality.
Education
masters
made
good
scholars;
good
mothers
made
good
men.
Instruction
might
be
Interrupted,
but
education
should
be
of
one
piece;
whatever
interrupted
it
hindered
It;
whoever
abandoned
it,
after
having
undertaken
it,
might
see
her
child
lost
in
the
wanderings
of
er
ror,
or
what
was
more
deplorable
to
utter
Indifference
to
virtue.
Co-operation
between
parent
and
teacher
was
next
dealt
with.
The
(parents
had
not
shelved
their
re-!
sponsibillty
when
they
sent
their
children
to
school.
They
hadj
merely
called
to
their
assistance,
those
who
were
specially
equipped
by
training
and
experience
to
impart
that
Instruction
the;
themselves
had
not
the
time
or
training
to
give.
It
remained
the
task
of
the
parents
to
give
effect
to
what
the
teachers
were
trying
to
do.
The
patience
shown
by
the
teacher,
his
interest
in
his
work
and
in
the
wel-fare'of
the
children,
should
be
rewarded
by
the
heartiest
co-operation
and
friendship
of
the
parent.
The
church,
through
Its
ministers
and
teachers,
must
also
play
a
vltalJ
part
In
the
full
symmetrical
education
of
the
child.
The
Bible
should
be
his
great
classic
and
the
truths
taught
by
the
great
Master
Teacher
whose
influence
for
good
in
the
world
has
never
and
can
never
pass
away
should
be'hls
guide
in
all
the
experiences
of
his
life.
During
the
evening
J.
W.
Plom-mer,
accompanied
by
Miss
E.
P.
Grassle,
sang
two
solos:
"An
Irish
Lullaby"
'and
"The
Connemara
Shore."
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
ac
corded
to
Mr.
McConnell
and
to
Mr.
Plommer
and
Miss
Orascle.
After
the
singing
of
the
national
anthem,
refreshments
were
served
in
the
rooms
of
the
Home
Economics
Department.
Sport
Chat
and
Ministers
in
the
Education
of
Children."
Mr.
McConnell
said
!
The
line-up
for
tonight's
Billiard
that
when
Jesus,
the
greatest
1
League
'games
Is
as
follows:
teacher
who
ever
lived,
called
a
Balagno
(Elks)
vs.
Waugh
little
child
and
set
him
In
the
midst
(Grottoi.
Easson
vs.
Nelson.
Stephens
vs.
J.
Andrews.
Mitchell
vs.
Hlllman.
Willlscroft
vs.
McLachlan.
Billiard
Winner
Defeated
Elks
In
Last
Fixture
by
Score
of
HBO
to
1165
and
Are
Now
Leading
Tuesday
night's
Billiard
League
fixture
was
completed
yesterday
afternoon,
the
Canadian
Legion
winning
by
the
margin
of
1180
to
1165
over
the
Elks.
A.
A.
Basson
won
for
the
Elks
by
250
to
225
over
Mayor
McMordle,
while
Fred
Pyle,
Canadian
Legion,
beat
Charles
Balagno
250
to
208.
The
league
standing
to
date:
O.
Ttl.
Av.
Canadian
Legion
2
2404
1202
Elks
2
2390
1195
Qrotto
2
1902
981
Billiard
Averages
Brown
(Gl
j8
1924
A.
Easson
E
.
v
,l3
3080
O.
P.
Tinker
(CD
13
3084
J.
Andrews
Q
.
.13
3050
W.
J.
Nelson
(G)
14
3274
M.
M.
McLachlan
(O)
0
2081
J.
Hlllman
(G;
13
2987
w.
Lambie
(E)
3
691
W.
E.
Willlscroft
IE)
11
2508
F.
Stephens
(E)
13
2951
W.
Mitchell
(E)
12
2684
S.
P.
McMordle
(CL)
2
447
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
10
2228
G.
Waugh
(Ot
12
2662
C.
Balagno
(E)
14
3048
M.
Andrews
(CL)
...14
2987
R.
Young
(CL)
8
1701
F.
O.
Pyle
(CD
9
1819
A.
Murray
(CL)
12
2399
J.
II.
Plllsbury
(CD
...2
380
a.
Donald
(E)
4
755
G.
Howe
(O)
1
118
SECOND
HALF
241
237
237
235
234
231
230
230
228
227
224
224
223
222
218
213
213
202
200
190
189
118
OF
BILLIARDS
January
21.
Legion
vs.
Grotto
January
23.
Legion
vs.
Elks.
January
28.
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
January
30.
Grotto
vs.
Legion,
February
4.
Elkn
vs.
Legion.
February
6.
Elks
vs.
Grotto,
February
11.
Legion
vs.
Orotto.
February
13.
Legion
vs.
Elks,
February
18.
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
February
20.
Grotto
vs.
Legion.
February
25.
Elks
vs.
Legion.
February
27,
Elks
vs.
Grotto,
and
instructioiywere;
two,
things
eri
Mroh
'4-f
iiidp's.
Orbttij.
sentlally
'
different.
Good
school
arch
0.
Legion
vs.
Elks.
(
Local
Items
'
Harry
Wasson
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
from
a
rip
to
Vancouver.
The--appeal
of
Dido
Gurvlch
,Jn
County
Court
against
a
conviction,
nd
fine
or
3UU
xor
semng
liquor
has
been
adjourned
until
next
Monday.
Lelf
Erlkson
annual
general
sieeting
for
election
of
officers
for
1930
will
be
held
in
the
Metropole
Hal
ltomorrow
night
at
8
o'clock,
followed
by
a
social.
T.
H.
Johnson,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
and
Mrs.
Johnson
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
for
Van
couver
and
Victoria.
:
Frank
K.
Johnson
of
the
United
States
coastguard
cutter
Unalga,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
bound
from
Juneau
to
Seattle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
L.
Lee
and
child
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
They
will
also
visit
at
Mrs.
Lee's
home
In
New
Westminster.
It
is
announced
at
the
city
police
station
that
the
time
for
renewing
of
automobile
licences
has
expired
and
that
prosecution
1
liable
to
be
taken
against
motorists
who
have
not
secured
theii
1030
plates.
The
County
Court
case
of
Lukas
Thursday.
January
10,
1930
PALPITATION
Throbbing
of
Heart
After
the
"Flu"
Mr.
J.
Cunningham,
fault
Ste.
Marie,
Out.,
writes:
"Last
February
I
had
a
severe
attack
of
in
fluent
a
which
left
me
with
paJpltatioflitrnd
throbbing
.of
the
heart,
.
,
(
,
"I
felt
very
weak
and
tired
so
lejaa
to
take
and
used
about
six
boxes
and
hara
found
them
help
me
a
great
deal,
and
am
very
thankful
for
having
found
such
a
good
medicine."
Price,
S0.
ft
box
at
all
druggists
and
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
vs.
Kaspar,
in
which
accounting
Is
sought
for
a
Stewart
poolroom
partnership.
Is
proceeding
today,
evidence
of
the
plaintiff
having
been
taken
this
morning.
W.
E.
Fisher
is
appearing
for
the
plaintiff;
W.
O.
Fulton
for
the
CRIBBAGE
January
20.
I.O.OJ".
vs.
Eagles;
QroUo
vs.
New
Empress;
C.NJI.A.
vs.
Cold
Storage;
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Moose;
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
vs.
Operators;
L.Ol..
v.-K.
of
C.
For
quick
results
try
a
il"
In
the
Dully
Newn.
"want-
You
smast
he
pvperly
NOURISHED
to
Fssiist
Winter
ills,
Colds
and
Chills
Influenza
attacks
old
and
young
when
the
resisting
powers
of
the
body
are
weak.
Keep
fit
this
winter
by
making
sure
you
are
well
nourished.
Eating
large
meals
is
not
sufficient,
it
is
NOT
the
amount
you
eat,
but
the
comparatively
small
amount
you
.
digest,
keeps
up
your
strength:
surplus
food
only
clogs
up
your
tissues
with
waste
that
lowers
your
vitality.
You
are
sure
oS
foemg
nmimsfaed,
yet
keep
your
y
owthftsl
vigour
if
every
day,
you
add
a
little
Bovril
to
your
diet,
either
as
a
hot
stimulating
food
drink
or
added
to
soups,
gravies
and
meat
dishes.
,
"
You
do
not
need
a
lot
o
heavy
ood
The
unique
power
of
bovril
Builds
fitness
not
fatness
II
M