davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31
W|NSL0W
Ladies' Sewing Circle Holds En-
joyable Meeting Wednesday,
Home Economics Extension
School to Be Held-Smgical
Dressings Committee to Give
Dance

. The Ladies Sewing circle of the Con-
sregatonal church held its meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George
| W. Patterson. Twenty-eight were
present al the fine dinner consisting of
, baked beans AID pastry. The ladies
were busy with their OWN work, and
Inc day was pleasantly passed. At the
business session held i'll the afternoon
the following committee We're appointed
Tor the coming year: President. Mrs.
Minnie Garland; vice president Mrs.
Albert Balentine; secretary and treas
lrer, Mrs Elmer Smith; executive COM
mlttee, Mrs Joseph Eaton. Mrs. j. j.
Rainey. Mrs. t. -. Patterson. Mrs. Car
lie Weeks. The next meeting OF the
circle will be held Feb. 10. at The home
CT Mrs. Joseph Eaton. The dinner COM
Inittee consist OF Mrs. Eaton and Mrs.
Albert Baientine. a vote Of thanks
and the sum of $500 Was given the re-
firing president. Mrs. D.. G. Day for
her services for the past two years
The extension school in home econ
omics under the auspices oe TIE Univer-
sity of flaine, will be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Feb. !, and 9,
at the congregational churci! ves,ry
The first day will be devoted to bread,
the second day will be devoted to sugar
and meat substitutes. The third day
planning and serving OF mails Miss
Lucille Royal. who gave a demonstra-
ton in town last summer Is one of the
Instructors. assisted by an instructor
from the U. Of M
Mrs. Sidney Patterson and little
daughter, Ruth who had resided In
pnnppnIi 10 In
rived in town Wednesday and will
make their home here. Messrs. Sidney
and Lester Patterson are expected at
an early date.
Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Reva
Badnan and son, Oliver, nave been re-
cent guests at the home of Mrs. s. S.
Dudley, Waterville.
Miss Emma Greeley, who resides at
the home Of Frank A. Smiley, Wednes-
day. bad an Ill turn.
Mrs, {. E. Cushman entertained at
dinner Tuesday. Mrs. f. t. Smith and
Miss Addie Carleton.
Mrs. r. r. Williams OF Houlton. and
Mrs. Edith Small Of Freedom. were
guests Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Eaton.
Coolbridge, Charles and Alvin Brooks
Of Prince Edwards Island are the
guests of friends i'm town.
4 Mrs. Frank Stanley is confined to her
home with an attack of Indigestion.
Narranflier McCaslin after visit
with relatives has returned to his home.
dance under the auspices OF the
Surgical Dressing committee will be
held Friday evening from to II o'clock
at the Taconnet club house for tho
benefit Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Fred X. Conant hes been re-
cent guest at the home of Mrs. ID. c.
Day
Mrs. Walter burlington. WHO has
Keen in the Sisters hospital the past
fe" weeks for an operation for arpen-
G'citis. was brought Tuesday afternoon
{" the home Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs chester Totnan. Aionhegan
street. Mrs. burlington is getting along
nicely.
Merton Thomas Is confined 10 his
home by Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31
HINCKLEY
Paul Clifford

Word was received here Wednesday
morning of the death of Paul Clifford
in the State hospital at Augusta. Mr..
Clifford was the sixth son or the tate
W. b. Clifford and Mrs. Annie Powers
Clifford and was a splendid young fell
low. At an early age he received a
strain which resulted in epileptic fits
and in time affected the mind. He was
cared for in his own home until las.
fall, when he was taken to the hos
pital for treatment. His condition be-
came better. he being able to write to
his people this week. but death claimed
him and he will be mourned by Q largo
circle of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31
MISERABLE FROM
TROUBLE
(eu Wretchsd Until He Started
Ii Take "fruit-a-tiveS"
~, ('hampialn 81. Montreal

-, Fhamplatn st. Montreal.
..r ;Wo years. | was a miserable
- from Rheuma tism and Stom
rrouhlc. had frequent Dizzy
.r, and when took food. felt
H..Dbed and sleepy | suffered from
',.,mat,.m dreadfully. with pains in
,,ck and Joints, and my hands
,xo.ieh. ,.., .,.. ,;,..s, and
4 friend advised 'Fruit-a-tives ana
non, the outset. they did me gooo'
,nsr the first box. | felt | was settihg
III and can Faithfully say that
'r,.,.a .tlves' is the only medicine
-, helped me-. LOUIS LABRlE.
"A. a box. 6 for $3.50. trial size, 25c.
4. ali dealers or sent postpaid by
r,,, .tiyes Limited. Ogdensburg, ~.
$ ADJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31
ToDAY'S BEAUTY TALK

Wan can enjov delightful sham
$40 with very little effort ana for
yer, triflinS cost. Ii 70" get from
LAY druggist package CT tdn-
.t,y and dissolve u teaspoonful in
am Cd! hot water. This makes Il
f,a cup If shampoo liquid-enoush
a. T. easy to apply i; - all the
tgr instead ot just the top Of the
te.l Your shampoo is now ready.
i,.t pour q llttlc At a time OH the
sca!p and hair until both are en-
,ir.ly covered hy the dairtily per
armed preparation that thoroughly
.,.o,yes and removes every bit of
s,ndr,0. excess OIL and dirt. After
erslng. the ban dries quickly with
, nufiness shat makes it seem
hel,lcr than it is. and takes on a
rirh lusrrr and softness that makes
arranging IL pleasure. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
OF cure was an operation. Trasses did me no
good. Finally got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never returned,
although | am doing hard work as a carpenI
ter. There was no operation, no lost time. no
trouble. / have nothing to sell. but will give
full information about how you may find a
complete cure without operation. II you write
TO me. Eugene NJ. Hulen, Carpenter, 17S-D
Marcellus Avenue. Man2sauam. n. J. Better
cut out this notice and show it TO any others
who are ruptured-you maysaye a life or at
worry and danger Of an operation.
sept27 eoth14t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31
BAD COLD? TAKE
"CASCARETS"F FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They fine. Liven your liver
and bowels and clear
your head.
No headache, sour stomach, bad
cold or constipation by
morning.


ODDS whether in the head or any
part Il the body-are quickly over
ON" by urging the liver to action
Wi Keeping the bowels free of poison.
'ahe 'ascarets tonight and you will
wake UP with Il clear head and your
''id viii fe gone. Cascarets work
au''e you S'ecp. they cleanse and reg
NE the stomach. remove the sour. I'M
d -0.'.d food and foul gases; take the
.No'Ss bic from the liver and carry
% the coastipated waste matter and
POISON from the bowels.
E"membrr the quickest way to get
~ 81 colds is one or two CasCarets at
eht 10 cleanse the system. Get a
o'oent box at any drug store Don't
''fget the children. They relish this
andy cathartic and il is often al.
lat is needed To drive n cold from
heir little systems ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31

'sNfencc Moore, aged 10, son II Mr..
r. ~, Mrs. Moore. died in the hospital at
is Ionday morning as a result Of
uhS beneath freight car upon
,%h he wps riding in the Midtown
em yard Saturday. His left leg
crushed off close 10 the hip. He
IN the snow beside the track near
IN hour before he was found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31
NATIONAL Home

Officer Of the day, Capt. Joseph Allen
James f.. Mute has reported from a
furlough passed with relatives in Fort
land
Willard S. Dow has been granted n
furlough to visit relatives in Fort Kent
The funeral of the late Charles T.
Moves was held from the Home chapel
1T 3? A. NJ. Wednesday. Rev. c. FL.
Temple officiating
The funeral Of the late Samuel F.
Darey will be held from the Home
chapel at a. VI. Thursday, Rev. c. RI.
Temple officiating.
The moving. picture program. for
Thursday will be Douglas Fairbanks in
THE Man from Painted Post" an Art
craft feature and a comedy Susie, the
S1eepwalker'
James r. Mute Of Co. X. has been
admitted to the hospital for trea tment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31
Granville f. Mcclure

The death of Granville f. Mcclure
occurred in tine hospital here Wednes-
day morning. He was born in Palmyra
about s. years ago. He enlisted in Co.
X. l4tn Me-. Inf, March g.. 1865, and
vas discharged Aug. 2s. 1865. He was
admitted TO the Home from Manches-
ter, n. H., June I. 1918. a daughter,
Mrs Ethel J. Foster Of Manchester, ".
H., survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
h0S1RIlS AND HEAD
says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head. Colds at Once.

's'-s.-s.
your nostrlis are cloSged and your
leai II stuffed and YOU can't breathe
rely because OF a cold or catarrh, Just
~ q small bottle of Elys Cream Balm
u any drug store. Apply a little CT
ms fragrant, antiseptic cream into
'out ucstrlls and let II penetrate
hrough every air passage Of your head,
soothing ana healing the infiamed,
NoIl"n mucous membrane and YOU get
Instant relief.
Nh. how good it feels Your nos
mis- are open. your head is clear. no
more hYw king. snuaiing. blowing: no
Ro'e headache, dryuess or struggling
or breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
WAT sufferers from head colds and ca
arrh need. It's n delight.-Adv.
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is hereby
gven that on the fourteenth day OF
annary. lalS Joseph T.. Narney of Hal
Dwell in the County OF Kennebec. was
y we Probate Court for the County OF
Fhnebec. duly appointed conservator of
ne estate OF Ann Maria Norcross OF
taho"ell IN said County. and that on
ne same date said Joseph r. Varney
ualihed for and accepted said trust
Aicst' X: w. LEIGHTON.
ant.thurs.3t
PHoBATE NOTICE Notice is hereby
leu that on the twenty-eighth day OF
sanuary lNl>, George f. Durrell OF Show
esAn ~ the County Of Somerset was bv
v ue itobate Court for the County OF
n.ennehec. duly appointed guardian OF
L''eh Stlhsnn or Gardiner In said c, unity,
'et, and that on the same date
se ". .e9rsc - purrell qualified for ami
"tp,ed said trust
Attest y " rrrcuro<
an5l. thurs,3t ''o'''
rhphATE NOTICE. Notice is hereby
zen mat on the twenty-eighth day Of
,,uary' l9lS John r. Madore OF Az
~ IN the County of Kennebec. was by
W PROBATE Court for the County OF
Nh neoec. duly appointed administrators
VIII annexed OF the estate OF vii
III . .omlossy. late OF National Soldiers
~. ne same date said John B. Madore
Attest: n " EdGuT ~
A., Register of Probate
y,rhobArE NOTICE. Notice is hereby
Ln ,n mat on the twentN-eighth day of
lauarN islS Andrew + Hichborn of
n n IN the County OF kennsbec. was
we Probate Court for the County Of
n ,s ~ duly appointed administrators
!, ne estate OF Allura NJ Stanley. late
,ra winthrop In said County. deceased
an mat on the same date said Audrev
'sid trust. anu "'eepeea
Auesi II " rrrc.ro~
a-., Register OF Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31

facs and from Somerset County Annu
al Report Qerselec Cor Foresters D uly Installed
claimed INHERITANCE Observation-Disclosures for June primaries
Can ou Menas lrafStarks to Have Boys and Girls Club
IAdy Passes Away-Relef Norps Meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-31

/ a regular meeting of Russell Pellet
corps viii be held in Grand army hal,
Friday afternoon
" r. Hackett underwent an opera .
tioh Tor appendicitis at Somerset hos-
pital Wednesday,
!. rHyslcal examinations We're again in
o:der wednesday afternoon at the ex-
eHption board headquarters. Lewis
II. Kills of Fairfield was the only man
accepted. Earl Chester Wing of North
Anson. whose name was on the list ;s
already in service in France and Dion
20. Hooper Of New Portland is also IN
military service. joyce F. Rurns
Hho"hesah' X r. d. No. 4. was ordered
TO appear before the Medical Advisory
poafd Iof further examination and
Emile DubE of North Arson. was
transferred to another exemption board
The following men We're exemnted
Frank II. Dore. Pittsfield; Carroll y
Savage, Skowhegan: Ralph r. Went.
worth of SkowheSan: Guy Archie Rer-
lrard. Skowhegan; and Henry S. Good
win, North Arson. The men ordered to
appear before the Medical Advisory
Board will all report next Tuesday.
Mrs. Joel Mcintire
Word has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Pauline Jones) McIntire,
a native of Athens, at her home in the
South Scion neighborhood some ten
miles from this village. Mrs McIntire
was the wife of Joel McIntire and had
been sick for about one week with
pneumonia. Her age was - years. The
funeral services are to be held Friday
lat II o'clock from the family home and
the burial will be at South Scion. Mrs.
McIntire had lived in South Scion for
about 80 years. Beside her husband
she is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Annie Russell McIntire of Madison
iavenue, Skowhegan. one grandson,
Clyde McIntire of Portland and three
great grand children
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14
7A{& M o II hay:lhree
IN Bertrand W Sinclair
Copyright q LITTLE, B2OEW Co

days when she followed him perfcrce
away from Cariboo Meadows, cane
ba < to her with redoubled force that
afternoon. She went back into the
I house, now gloomy without a fire,
slumped fOrlornly into a chair, and
cried herself into condition approach
ing hysteria. And she was sitting there,
her head bowed on her hands, when
Bill returned from his hunting. The
sun sent a shaft through the south
window, a shaft which rested on her
dropping head. Roaring Bill walked
slowly up behind her and put his hand
on her shoulder.
"What is it, little person?" he asked
gently.
She refused to answer.
"Say," he bent a little lower, "ycu
know what the Tentmaker said:
"Come fill the cup, and in the fire Of
spring
Your winter garment of repentance fling;
| The Bird of Time has but a little way
To fiutter-and the Bird is on tho wing"
"Life's too short to waste any Of 1t
In being uselessly miserable. Come on
out and go for a ride on Silk. I'll take
you up a mountainside, and show you
waterfall that leaps three hundred
feet in the clear. The. woods are wax
ing up and putting on their Easter bon
nets. There's beauty everywhere. Come
alongW
But she wrenched herself away
| from him.
ST want to go home! - she walled. 81
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14

thing in it. If you've got a spark of
manhood left in you, you'll take me out
of here.'
Roaring Bill backed away from her.
'Do you mean that? Honest Injun?"
he asked incredulously.
ST dol dol' she cried vehemently.
Haven't told you often enough?
didn't come here willingly, and won't
stay. I will not! I have a right to
live my life in my own way, and it's
not this way"
"So," Roaring Bill began evenly
"springtime with you only means get
ting back to work. You want to get
back into the muddled rush of peopled
places, do you? You want to be where
you can associate with fluffy-ruffie,
pompadoured girls, and be properly in
troduced to equally proper young men.
Lord, but I seem to have made mis-
take! And, by the same token, I'll
probably pay for lin way you
wouldn't understand If you lived a
thousand years. Well, set your mind
at rest. I'll take you out. Ye gods and
little fishes, but I have sure been
fool !"
He sat down on the edge of the table,
and Hazel blinked at him, half scared,
and full of wonder. She had grown
so used to seeing him calm, imperturb
able, smiling cheerfully no matter what
she said or did, that his passionate out
break amazed her. She could only sit
and look at him.
He got out his cigarette materials.
But his fingers trembled, splitting the
tobacco. And when he tore the paper
in his efforts to roll it, he dashed pa
per and all into the fireplace with
something that sounded like an oath,
and walked out of the house. Nor did
he return till the sun was we'll down
toward the tree-rimmed horizon. When
he came back he brought in an arm
full of wood and kindling, and began to
room. Bill greeted her serenely.
'Well, little person." he said, 81
hope you'll perk up now"
'T'll try" she returned. "Are you
really going to take me out?"
Bill paused with a match blazing in
his fingers.
:. 'T'm not in the habit of saying things
I don't mean," he answered dryly.
"We'n start in the morning"
/ The dark closed in on them, and
they cooked and ate supper in silence.
Bill remained thoughtful and abstract
ed. Then from some place among his
books he unearthed map, and, spread
ing it on the table, studied it a while.
After that he dragged in his kayaks
from outside, and busted himself pack
ing them with supplies for journey
tea and coffee and flour and such
things done up in small canvas sacks.
And when these preparations were
complete he got sheet of paper and a
/ pencil, and fell to copying something
from the map. He was still at that,
sketching and marking, when Hazel
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14
ITO be continued.
Clear Conscience

Say, old fellow, don't carry the joke
too far. Send the umbrella to Room
IL, Fraternity Building. II the owner
is not in just set IL up beside the door.
Or If you have that weak feeling and
are In need of a tonic, and not able
to climb the stairway you can just
pitch the shower stick in at the lower
door entrance and return home, or any
old place you like, carrying a clear
conscience Of one having done good
and worthy deed. Try IL once.-Win-
chester Sun.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14
CHAPTER VII,
The Fires of Spring.

Inere came day when the metallic
lbrilIiancy went out of the sky, and 1t
became softly, mistily blue. All that
itorenoon Hazel prowled restlessly out
Eof doors without cap or coat. There
WAS new feel in the air. The deep
winter snow had suddenly lost it's
.harshness. 49,,
2 Toward evening a mild breeze fresh
Tened from the southwest. At ten o'clock
IN gale whooped riotously through the
sfrees- And at midnight Hazel Weakened
tho sound that she had not heard in
months. She rose and CROPPED her way
100 the window. The encrusting frost
had vanished from the panes. They
Iwere wet to the touch of her fingers.
She unlocked the fastening, and swung
lthe window out. A great gust of damp,
kFarm wind blew strands of hair across
ther face. She leaned through the case
fment, and drops of cold water struck
her bare neck. That which she had
Iheard was the dripping caves. The
tehfnook wind droned it's spring song,
land the bare boughs of the tree beside
1.-THE cabin waved and creaked the time.
At dawn the caves had ceased their
tarfp, and the dirt roof lay bare to the
Ieloud-banked sky. From the southwest
1.-The wind still blew strong and warm.
sThe thick winter garment of the earth
isOftened to slush, and vanished with
iamazing swiftness. Streams of water
poured down every depression. Pools
stood between the house and stable.
Spring had leaped strOng-armed upon
old Winter and vanquished him at the
FIRST onslaught.
L All that day the chinook blew, work.
ling it's magic upon the land. When day
broke again with q clearing sky, and
lfhe sun peered between the cloud riffs,
his beams fell upon vast areas Of
Brown and green, where but forty-eight
hours gone there was the cold revelry
of frost sprites upon far-flung fields
of snow. Patches Of earth steamed
wherever hillside lay bare to the sun.
From some mysterious distance q lone
crow winged his way, and, perching on
n nearby treetop, cawed raucous greet
ing.
Hazel cleared away the breakfast
things, and stood looking out the kitch-
en- window. Roaring Bill sat on a log,
shirt-sleeved, smoking his pipe. Pres
emily he went over to the stable, led
.sut his horses! and gave them their lib
erty. For twenty minutes or so he
Btood watching their mad capers as
they ran and leaped and pranced back
and forth over the clearing. Then he
walked off into the timber, his rifle
aver his shoulder.
Hazel washed her dishes and went
sutside. She did not know why, but
NIL at once a terrible feeling of utter
Horlornness seized her. 1t was spring
land also it was spring in other lands.
The wilderness suddenly took on the
characteristics of a prison, in which
Hhe was sentenced to solitary confine-
nent. She rebelled against Ii, rebelled
against her surroundings, against the
manner of her being there, against
everything. She hated the North, she
wished to be gone from it, and most
sf all she hated Bill Wagstaff for con-
ntraining her presence there.
All the heaviness Of heart, all the re-
tsntment she had felt In the first feW
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14
CHAPTER VIII.
The Drone of the Hive.

A black cloud of smoke was rolling
up from the funnel of the Stanley D.
as Bill Wagstaff piioted Hazel from the
grimy Bella Coda hotel to the wharf.
"There amt many passengers" he
told her. '"They're mostly cannery
men. But you'll have the captains
wife to chaperon you. She happens
TO be making the trip"
When they were aboard and the
cabin boy had shown them to what
was dignified by the name Of state
room, Bill drew a long envelope from
his pocket.
"Here," he said, sis little money.
hope you won't let any foolish pride
stand in the way of using it freely. It
anne easy to me. I dug 1t out Of Mother
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-14
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The story opens in the
Gwn of Granville, Ontario, where Miss
BASEL Weir Is employed as a stenographer
n the office OF Harrington and Bush. She
b engaged to Jack Barrow, young real
Rfate agent and the wedding day Is set
While walking with him one Sunday they
tNeet Mr.. Bush, HazePs employer, who for
he first time seems to notice her at
Ractiveness. Shortly afterward, at his re-
fynest, she becomes his private stenog-
ma ssl ere whioS 0n Hazel decnes
md after stormy scene In the office
HAZEL leaves her employment, Mr.. Bush
Earning her he would make her sorry for
xCHAPTER II-Bush makes an effort, by
of W se to f4sn9s sse Haae 1g
tnem The next day Bush Is thrown from
IL horse and fatally hurt. He sends for
@zei who refuses aaM 70 see him before ne
pnnced that he left a legacy Of 5000 to
azel. sin reparation for any wrong I
Zee what Construction will be put upon
- words. Bush had his revenge.
CHAPTER III-Jack Barrow, ia @ -
zpianation Of Bush's action Hazers pride
hurt, and she refuses. The engage
fnent Is broken and Hazel determines to
sney,t for a school teacher at Cariboo
meadows. Britt Columbia. and secures
NE situation.
CHAPTER IV-Cariboo Meadows is in
wild part of British Columbia and Ha-
ksl, shortly after her arrival, loses her
bay while walking in the woods She
Nanders until night, when. attracted by
me light Of a campfire, she turns to 1t,
ssoping to find somebody who will guide
Der home. At the fire she recognizes
character known to Cariboo Meadows as
ssRoaring Bill Wagstaff," who had seen
Bier at her boarding house there. He
promises to take her home in the morn
Mg, but shc Is compelled to spend the
Might in the woods. -
CHAPTER v-They start next day,
Hazel supposes, for Cariboo Meadows, but
Wagstaff finally admits he Is taking her
Dc his cabin in the mountains He Is re-
ppectful and considerate and Hazel,
9hough protesting Indignantly, is helpless
and has to accompany him.
i CHAPTER VII-With the coming OF
skpring Hazel insists that Wagstaff take
Her out of the mountains. He endeavors
DO persuade her to marry him and stay.
but on her persistent refusal he accom-
panies her to Bella Coda, from where
Ahe can proceed to Vancouver.