~‘ I‘ Pumfllil‘ "5'?’ " ‘hldmd ‘a ' Cad ififill?"

a .

Canada's W5‘

q,‘ “m: efficient and selenillfi

l..." "use w d-viml

i .

l 332312» Bv- "m" °

eunnlal 51mm" “n” m.

gu‘." |

Tl“ m ""'.'.".'.Tf?.'. i.“ u amh- 01" °°"""‘°"

ziaT-zngu exeee

h huh) Weighted ' gd at

i, e- , ""1""; ‘::.;-:*:.".':';:*. ‘.:‘.";.:"a..

- i-xzsi“ ‘"‘ “l by ' | d.“ elely encircles l‘ ‘fame-seine no‘: elled to ¢ 5°“- "' mat-m ha“ ‘° ““

at §"ii'"’fi'lf.'".d.h'fii.i use‘. lb hold- ._ 1 1| e

V] Con! Min oi llllllllll In! W!“ °"' d

Ema ’... Monet: ca». u District i°‘“"°

My]; and the Mm" h”. oi ennui‘ "h" ' ‘ ' '

plloiilborolh lbunhnfly h u,

MONTREAL. March oodgdangere "continued to

odlne, calcium and Juneau. loved

fir

mrIs-reeilunrnorm umm

NIIANCO-UVEI, CANADA

\

oomimunt

rm icebreaker N. a.

30 — i0?)

in not known but it was felt it

' cunsr SALMUN mu UnUHi

CLS-

but iy officials to imminent easing oi the McLean

from might be a two or three-day Jacques Oertier Bridle to tongue M-I

l

r

.-

nuunwar. or unemrnomam-

x

l’

insurance: nooks

' >To_"fl,//V£e1p/oyer:.- ,

"Ocgmployosea: Insurance n. s. ea: endiogMarch "bist, 1946," hips:

‘exchanged for new books.‘ *

“New insurance Books“ .f‘orrh_e' fiscal year E

"194c41 will be ‘snngea by, “a... Local

National Employment Offlcein‘ your area. for expired insurance Books upomcompietiou of

I

ciao Mona GOOD-EYES l! Marmot Ihlr

v5 , ... its. ma»

i... "I w ted i. i

at..~.."'*lli°"..l".ilifi.é'iyw§if perienced? I ex m e ' much more about life -You look

i?“ i‘“°" an . pretty yum! but" this;

5

on» aim miwaifiil. £1.52‘ 3nd? experience. And a man's o port . m“- I 5°!“ fillPilme than? there's that I could teach you about

"i don't hi . rm _-- He leaned tgwwards lxllgtl’. '°"-1“f>°or hmenwe must meet “m. “n,

time was l";

m; cnaniorrerowu} cuaa’

4 v . v

‘_ mo.“ A N court-ms ,_ Siiiliiill. f

m c" ......- .1"... Royal Navel ‘Golf A

Canadian legs. and the loyal Milikfr fioiiege.

Parents m invited t. eoll- l l’ .

the value of the School's training. w em- olaeed y on

dernlo development.

new _,

yet devised. l!!!

I/aaoelswmrsnzmo/rnn/a

r omue be as... you. about our NEW DOMINION r1‘! rouov, mm» .. .. ..

It's the molt oompwliilllllvfl

financial now (in unileoflifl") and by bllllll- . in; a fund for YOUR own retirement.

Wiah you’d phone me. and LET'S TALK IT OVER.

_ M. O. STEWART, Ieptflollhtive, iii-iii Grafton 5L. Ohflrlollolfliill. P.E.L

sow/ear,

at ease, SECUR-

ll paylZ-waya. by provid- n for your family

Enrolment for entry ~in September i948 is approach- ing completion. Early en- quiry is therefore advisable.

0. H. ‘BONNYOASTLE, 5A.. Headmaster.

Eotheeay, New‘ Brunswick

Susan 1 k 1110141’ '5 0o ediwligggup to

all good things had come to an

some t . She ed mt Map tin Graham. hose face was very close to here “I'm afraid we're

about to move. My mother's send. mt distress slgglgls." . in locked cl pointed. "Oh

"Yes. do." She moved away re- sretfuily. ‘Her success with him excited and pleased her. He was one of the most distinctive-looking men in the room and it was ob- vious that he found her attractive, Their eyes held each other in farewell as, wisthh one bx: lack over

. e cros e room to loin her mother.

HAD H! IUIGOTTIN?

3 The dgye passed and Martin Gra- ‘ ham m e no sign. Susan found.

surprisingly. that some qt the fiierour seemed to have gone from

i She practised the piano for Vhours on end and moaned about flat in the intervals of going ‘l0 Parties and theatres and on shopping expeditions urlth Lydia. Life. somehow. seemed suddenly rather futile. Lydia. was no help. She had met at s cocktail arty an old flame. who, she sail-f re- minded.

in the background, but that was , Just an inconvenient mischanoe.

Susan wrote to her stepmother: ~ My Dear Eleanor-

. You will be pleased to her that I have been working quite hard at my music. Unfortunately there has had to be a change of pianos — but that was an unavoidable dis- aster! I wish -I could have some more lessons and I must try and arrange something. You know. when I em twenty-one and my own mistress, I

and make a career it. I like this life, but at times it does seem rather aimless. I wonder what it is all leading up to. Mummys idea, of course. is marriage—like so many gum-its she is quite Jane Austenish her ideas on that sub ecti Some of the parties we ave been have been fun, I must admit. But why so often do people fall on ones neckswcar undying friendship. so to s oak-and then do nothing more a ut it. I sup- is all a sort oi game real- . nobody should take such pro- testations at more than their ace value, and then nobody is hurt. Write to me again soon and tell me all the Broedhurst news. Have you seen or heard anythingcaf that young iamier. Terence Blackbume who ran over Peter in his car and then brought me home that night? t he was rather nice. love to you and

—Susan. Not many days passed before she received an answer: .

u . our father and 1 were very ,' ’ indeed to get your letter endtohearallyoin-news. Iam glad to hear that all is going well with you and your mother. Ion- dorn. and all your gaieties must in- deed be a change after the quiet- ness oi Broadhurst. You mustn't think though. dear. that we do not miss you. I often remark to your father how strange and quiet the house seems without you.

Your father has. been very trou- bled with his neuritis ain lately andhasmbeentoow l. Ithink he feels rather guilty not having written to you. but you know that letter writing was never one of his accomp ts. Anyway he sends m: best love and tells you to take care of yourself. We are glad to hear ‘you are working at your music. ith your standard I should thin-ltcogou could quite

eas-

-or perha on lg

the chan oi pianos,

er mystii ed as to w at could have

did not in- for your

er. Peter. I am glad to sayfiis well and the aceiden does not seer-n to _ left any i effects. We have

ts of mind

‘at her mother across the breakfast

shame! Well tell me your teie- néh . . .yes.1m-sune shes very nice lwfiuuixlbgrfi" I ml“ 3°99 1n —ver,v oe, indeed." Lydias tone Sh’ W ymm m. b“ was glib. She sipped her coffee ap- m down m nbgk m4 preciatively. "Poor thing . I'm he took 1mm h, 5' _, ,Wh1¢h really quite sorry for her at times. you a f, ,, B Wdm- I11 sive 1t can't be any Joke looking after "5" Charles these days. He always was

think I shall really b . take up music seriousily and try O

later on. Did you '

3-1648-3044-4!

mined she is to do her duty in life. Almost a saint without wings. I W ‘wonder if she is really as fond of YOitbdaa-lnpaesheirriestonmlce ou ."

Susan cast a reproachiul glance

table. "But, Mummy, she's very kind. I don't see why we should criticize her. She's one of the

most genuine people I have ever met "

one to nurse his aches and pains ...A.nci now this neuritis!” turned over the last page of the letter. "Who is the charming young Mr. Blacinbuxme?"

(To be continued)

New Information 0n llow Hitler Spent Last Days

By Lyford Moore

OBERURRSEL, Germany, iliarcn 19—iReuters) -l-!itler spent ilic last days of his life recalling his mischievous youth and the early days of the Nazi Party, says Frau Gerda Christian, his personal sec- retary, who has been-detained by the United States Intelligence Corps and is being held at an in- terrogation centre here.

Frau Christian, who is good-looking, joined the Nazi Party in i938. She, took her job with Hitler Ln 1989 and became sufficiently intimate with him to receive his confirlences in the lusi days. She was arrested by German police who recognized her when she went ic visit her husband at‘ Allendorf prison camp, ncar Mar-

32 and

ur . Hltler‘; father, a customs offic- ial, was strict. and the Fuehrer recalled many spankings he had received from him.

“Ho told mc that he often went walking in the streets of Linz with his mother, whom he loved dearly. and often when a IS-yeur-cin, tried to have flirtatious with girls of his own age whom he saw in the streets," Frau Christian said. "He said thuL the presence of his mother frustrated this, and that because the (First Great) War came soon after, he had been lor- ever denied a normal youthful life.

“Hitler said the war came when he was still quite young, so he never got n chance for the phase of dancing and young women."

Hitler's whole conversation ciur- ing the days spent in the air run‘. shelter of the Berlin Chnnccliery was that of a man suddenly be- coming old and finding that his youth was the only part of hi: life that mattered, Frau Christian said. He never referred to the war he had started.

“From a woman's ploint of view he was a fine man," ltlers form- er secretary declared. “He never lost his temper, even when I made many mistakes."

Frau Christian liked Eva Braun, whom Hitler is believed io have married during the last days in _Berlin. She described her as "very pretty, frank ‘and open," but did not think_ she had any inilucirce on Hitler.

All Pile Suiicrcrs .2

- For years I suffered with Piles until I found an old family remedy which. permanently rid ma of this complaint. Since that time hun- dred: of people inlell plrte- of Canada and the U. S. A. have bene- fit d by my discovery. acilitieo ave now been established to L make this treatment available to a larger number of people. l! ' u suffer with Piles. orward me your name and address and i will lend you from: mpleie information a on; my treatment. as well u report» from many

minent people who my used it.

ruin" ‘ c jeans m‘ 53'.“ ‘as J,‘

SW eiuunimnnr ~ w .

r

Miss Joy to her home in Appin spending a few days the guest of her sister. Mrs. Garfield

toDe

few days with Easier, Wiitshlre.

Mr. Fred Oiyde River Aafter

weeks in U28

our our: WAY

JOE PAEOOKA

CLYDE RIVER. PERSONALS Mrs. Garfield IMaeLean, Olyde

giver‘ is spending a. few days at - e Mrs. Daniel Cass, Appin

cine oi her parents, Mr. and Road

OQGBBBBS

MacLean. Mr. Donald lineman retmnod

Sable after spending the oak-end with his daughter, Mrs.

Elmer Walsh, Clyde River.

Petersen returned to

lviiss Karen the City after spending a very en- Joyéabie weekend the an

guest of Mr.

Mrs. Elmer Walsh and family. Mrs. Boyd Dixon ls spending a her mother, Mrs.

Beer has returned to spending two

P~.E.l. lloctor Passes Away at Waltllam

WAIJPHAM, Mass, March 22_ Dr. Nicholas W. Cousens, Walth- am physician for half a century, died last night. He was 82.

A native of Alexandria, P. E. L. he graduated from Prince cf Wales College in Charlottetown at the age of 15. After teaching school he entered the University of To- ontc and jzraduated from the Medi- cal Echo l in 189i.

He m ved to Waltham tn; £01- lowing year and entered practice. In 18% he established a private hospital which he operated until hi5 retirement in i942.

Below l Beginning SATURDAY, MARCH 23

All‘ last season’: Spring and Summer» Coats REDUCED BELOW COST

One rack of Dresses, Spuns, Crepes, Jerseys, etc. REDUCED BELOW COST

One rack of BLOUSES REDUCED BELOW COST

One rack of Dresses, Skirts and

Blouses, to clear at

A lot of Leather Purses. Reg.

$3.98 to $5.00. ‘Reduced to n98

A lot of Washable Chamoisetie Gloves. 6 '

Reg. $1.00 to $1.25. Reduced u. 7G SEVERAL OTHER ITEMS REDUCED

The FASHION SHUPPE

GT. GEORGE ST. PHONE 55

._ _ . -.....-..-<.~.-_._nqniuuuu-umnau_ulusm~.n»~ -_

During the influenza c, d l1: after the First Great War. he in- augurated an oxygen technique for treating the disease.

His widow is the former Emma Anderson of Saint John, N. B’.

By J. R. Williams

ANOTHER HOLDUP MONTREAL, March 2i — (CP)

—Th 22nidr to hld- h in thee last fourugwieklflse wigs rgorg;

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

me aidt h

mini. $50 ‘i. 31.5. "1.‘€“.‘i.i.°‘.‘lf.‘£l mem. of Albert Desauiniers on northeast Beaubien Street.

With Major Hoop]

Ito police last night, with twg t

.\\

'.\\ I , .

P \ / m l‘? \\

.'.,\\\Q

(10.7. ' f

some THIRTY vsmzs ‘TOO soon

, EMPTYING w“ 1H _ ‘ - l m ‘ THE ASHES BQVMAE-Jg Y? ' - RE U >

s a W.

JqvwuLm-s; 3- 7.3

1 n: us raLorI. w» u-u n l ally!‘ l‘ 4-.

OFF ‘ll-IE GROUND ~ WAG ONYA LUNCH - coumea sToou!

In‘ n)‘ " .. _ _- ,1 , . (People m}. i‘ - ' ' " "l" l‘ TAL~<\~@'i55='~°Ti'i\~“M- :1‘. m i

By HAM FISH it‘ k‘-

; HAVE you soueeza: HARDENOLJGnPYtN Wufli '- HAVENT CHANGEQ/ GIFT»: A HAVE YOU? YHLS AUDITKII ' l5 m0 sTur-‘F! y" BIG 3on7, f‘ “y > _

“v5.13? "itili

-~ as»?!

some 1o nave 1w c1562 Sr a. .

TVIENTY- FIVE

- WITH ALL ‘rw TmMMmes! I'M come TO HIRE A HALL "AND mvrrE EVERYBODY-J

AY. lF l KEEP A D05 EAT NO ausmess

‘Tl-WI’ S FOR YOU A%THE

0061M. | I

BY Webster

A WBFEW§ GOING TU TELL THE POLICE ABOUT ‘THE D06 LNINS N CRAMYED QUARTERS