PAGE six

EIIERY OITIZEN

will:

Edw Pay

BRITAIN'S All-P. CORP IN

RICHARD NEY IEAN ROGERS

TO-DAY ONLY H MEN OF

MATINEE 2.30 NIGHT 7 AND I

I

SNOOLO SEE |T ACTION UNDER

TERRIFYING BOMBING RAIDS -- SENSATIONAL SCENES OF LONDON IN FLAMES.

“ BANSNEES OVER OANAOA ”

DON'T MISS THIS l I I

I I

ml I

OAINTER

TEXAS "

IIII1IIIHIVII4 manna-nu

an nun

‘u’ n‘.

Cartoon Vullcy

Plus —- Flcllnn Illilcrs (if licnlli

v .\'l‘ 11.330 -- 8J5

suoluli v:

Till and Now Playing &&‘.E/l/l'P1RE!/4

‘JI-‘I'I"~'Q"I'II'IIM' .i\ VO. . INSl‘l'l'L"l‘E

r inc-snug of Pnwnnl

' w um. at. the Iiome Joni.» on March

mcuibcrs, and 1 n1. The meet- ing opuud my Ml nu: of the Ode, T0ll0\\(‘ll b) llm Urced In unison. The ininuus of lilf-L incctlng were read niltl uppiUVCd.

The col" .;.-»;i uriu ntcil to $1.15 61s.. 5i) whit bu» 1 cd in for fees lllfl 0i) lur nuio riplicil quilt lqunrcs

'1 hc mombt1's clicii pnsscd in ihr-lr doiuitions ‘u money which they enrnul for :lic Red Cross proceeds wtalcd Sill) M! cw 4 puir scnmms socirs, one pair seniunvrs stockings and 2 quilts wore completed and scnt to the Rr-l Cirss. $4 40 was given Mn: liumln Currie to pur- chnu- miiiwiyul for quilts, and a; numhcr u! immbcrs lllT.‘ donailn b.|., 10m I ICllZ‘ llllflf. hivcllu l‘ Io

A hil. of Winur Jwncs or clue-e! for the sch

ITIIR for two quilts. is \~‘< paid to Mrs. p.13» r towels pro- nvl nml $2.20 was;

ixfri Mr". Cur-ii» f": quilt mnlcrialql

.~.I'\> l r

nl' ~ [or Aprllﬂ’ I'|l'If'l' lugs‘

I committee is

2 DililfS —— MON. and TUE. SHOWING AT 3.15 — 7.00 and 9.00 DOORS OPEN HALF HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME

‘RINCE EDWARD —

-nnd willing at any time to spend

Iclnlh next m the felt and a wet I _ m, these quimllone over that the crown - ililuutcciqd to club

Mrs. Richmond Jenni?!’ ‘éfivni Frank Jones. The convener for next meeting is Mrs. John Brown. Mrs Arthur Moore kindly invited thi neigt meeting. unc was served by the hostess, "Slsled by Miss Sadie Jones. m? izess “as we Patriot Please Copy

In Memoriam

MR8. WILLIAM WARREN

0Y1 March 3rd. 1943. at rile P. E. I- Hospital. Mrs. Ethel mm WuJTen (nee Stair) widow of the late Wm, Warren of l9 North River Road, entered lnlo rest. Mrs. Warren, who was 62 years of age, was the (laugh- tenor the late Edward and Maria Slright stair and was predeceased by the other immediate members of her family, viz: a brother. William and two sisters, Miss Lena and Mrs, Brenton J. H. Gamhum. Left to mourn the loss of a kind friend and loving Aunt are: lvfrs. Lorne Watts, New Hampshire, P. E. 1., Mrs. Fred Wilson, New York, N. Y., Mrs. Scott MacCorkell, City, Brenton J. Garn- hum, Marshfleld, P. E. 1., J. Edw. Garnlium. Cit/y, and Vernon Garn- hum Toronto Ont

Mrs. Warren, was a. lowly follower of her Saviour whom she loved to serve in her church (St. Pauls) and in the community, being up to the time of her illness an active worker in the church, the hospital, as well a devoted member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion

and be spent fc-r the Master,

The funcrnl wliirli was held from Si. Paul; Anfllcnn Church at l0 a. n1. Marrh 6th WflS under the dlrec. tion of the McLean Funeral Home. the SCYVICE nt church and grave living conducted by the beloved Pas- for of the deceased, Rev Le Drew Gnrclncr.

The floral tributes were beautiful bearing a silent. tcsilmony to the memory cf the departed.

The pail bearers were: Hon. George I). Deblois, Ernest Champion, W. E. R. Heaney, Victor Purclie, James Robinson and Gordon Toom_ bs. Interment the Peoples Cemetery.

PEPPER-UPPER IS SPRING TONIC FOR FELT IIATS

Here's a spring tomb for a felt ha: -to pep it up for the Easter parade.

I First it must be llﬂlSllEd well ‘so that all the dust. will be rc- moved, and then cleaned all over with a fluid cleaner —ons of the non-inflammable kinds - to take

out any spots. When the ﬂuid has completely

g . E

'Do You Know The Origin Of Fur?

‘T1!!! (TIIARLOTWETQWN WOUARDTAIN"

TO-OAY ONLY - MUSICAL WESTERN Johnny lTlack BROWN - Tex nrrraa

-In- '

“TNE OLO ONISNOLM’ TRAIL "

MATINEE 2.30

EVENING 7 and 8.45

CA PI TO L _'""‘—' OOMINO MONDA Y TOE. — WEO.‘

The most terrifying masterpiece of imaginative horror the screen has ever I vealed - IT'S A THRILL-A-

MINUTE HIT. SEE IT

g '-

l I

i.

i I

.P_llus .NEWS. —- .Snaps

I!

hots .

I CONSER

IARS

l WEEKLY OOLUMZN OI PRACTICAL OPINIONS OI VITAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE USES AND ABUSE! OF IATURAL RESOURCES B! MR LUDLOW JENKINS

HFIELD.

VATION I

TH!

THE FASIIION OF FUR

Most women buy fur as they buy cotton or rayon, without a thought of its origin. If it were culled from the fields, like cotton, or made oi’ wood fiber, like rayon, there would be little to be said, for these are insent-ient products of field and forest, but

FUR I5 DIFFERENT!

Why?

Fur-bearing animals are taken 1n sleel-traps. The steel trap ls waste- ful. It is indiscriminate. its action breaks the leg of its victim, though the tough tendons still hold until the animal dies of gangrene, exhaus- tion, hunger or starvation. The ONLY exceptions are the umgulates, the fur seals and farmed fur.

DOES “FUR" AIJVAYS DIE THUS?

In most cases. YES! Often H! B!!- imal will gnaw off the protruding tendons and escape. This is called "W1'ill,g'ing"—0If. Fifty percent of miiskrats who do this, if they live thereafter. will not breed again. Sometimes other animals attack a captive and ruin the pelt. "For" is not, mercifully .shot by the trapper if it is Sllll alive when he tends his traps-it is clubbed because a shot might mutilate lhe skin. which must be kept. intact for market.

DO TRAPPING LAWS PROMOTE CONSERVATION?

‘The trapper is seldom hampered by conservation regulations. He may ti-aip at his discretion until the last individual animal of a desirable species ln his territory is gone- WHICH HIE OFTEN DO§— miles a wise Conservation Department slaps him-WHICH IT SELDOM DOES. His bag ls unlimited. Few restrictions are put upon his method of obtaining fur which is wasteful. The trapper is not a conservationist.

DOES THE CRUELTY OF TRAPPING RETARD CONSERVATION?

A very few states, perhaps seven.’ require a 21-hour attcndcnce of, traps and removal of the catch but few trappers observe this regulat- ion. Other states require lﬂ-hourl attendance. If lclt ovcrlong the fur‘ decreases in value or is a complete, loss. More fur is then trapped toi make the scasoifs total high. So that

PELTS ARE AFFEFTED BY SLOW DEATII

To the cxlcnl of being lost to triipnei" and commerce hi." ilu- effect". c-f gangrene. gnnvsinr and lwist'n.c . This Is n Scﬁnllﬁ INHUNGFMFTNT on CONSERVATION of wlld life.

IS TIIE STEEL TRAP WASTEFUL?

The slccl trap confounds all hope of conserving wild life by lls indis- crfmimate character. song and game birds, useful hawks and owls, deer. moose, ground squirrels. chlpmlmkl. projected species fall unlnlenlonal victims to the cruel jaws of the steel _trap.

WHAT'S T0 BE DONE‘!

A law can be pivscd in every state to abolish the steel trap In favor 01 humane traps in which animals do not suffer and those undisircd innocent or protected mav be re-

evapcraied, the hat should be sand- pnpcrcd. This will bring up the nap and color. This is done by rubbing the felt all over with a little block of wmd which hns been covered with the fine sandpaper. Then the ,blcck of wood should be covered with a bit of velvet. and the hat rxwne over again to smooth the sur- ace.

To take out any creases and put t back in shapq the crown can be prcsscd. To do this it should be first stufled with newspaper. Wllh p dry

should then be steamed ulth a hot iron.

_'rvMnEEi§_-_ ‘Tumbler,- have takeh a great fall, ike fIumptv-Dumply. Tumbler-

ivpc containers nrc dim l/i (llslp- m-nr from lhc FNHIIPFB shaves.

company, The Animal Trap Oom-

machlnory is adequate to perfect it. . Every reasonable ‘objection of the most reactionary trapper has been

tumblers and wire of the falter. so tumbler-tyne containers will slop aside so that more table tumblers may be manu-

ions are left to the Stale Conservat- ion Dcperlmenis, not lo the Federal Goverment.

Al"? THERE SUPER ITIIIWANE TRAPST

There are sevcrnl. One of them is the invention of Dr. Vernon Bailey, retired chief naturalist of the U. S. Biological Survey. It is being man- ufactured by the forcmost trap

pany. Iiititz, Pennsylvania, whose

there is a short-

Tlic trouble, ls they are mnnufnm tured on the some mnchlncs as table

nsfdc. tm: cream cheese wll‘. now be packaged in paper cartons.

factured "Cheese glasses" will step

moved without injury. Such rcgulat- '

answered in the invention of Dr. Bailey.

WIIO SHALL PASS PROTECTIVE LAWS?

The most vocal groups of conser- vationlstc. Organized strength lies in clwbs. The powerful General Fcdcratlon of Women's Clubs pass- ed a resolution submitted to it by tlhe AnLi-Sleel-Tmp league in 1027. commending the aims of the league. State Chairmen of Conservation, of the Flederation, naive made the out- lawing of the steel-trap a part of

"their conservation programs.

0RLD'S OF PRAYER

The “World Day of Prayer" was observed on Thursday, March 10th at 3 pm, in the Clyde River Pres- byterian Church, and was will] at- tended. Members from the neigh- boring Baptist W.M.S., together with members of the Cornwall United Church Auxiliary joined with the Presbyterian W. M. . in an inspiring service that will long be remembered by those privileg- ed to attend. This union service was presided over by Mrs. John MacNevln, President of the Clyde River Presbyterian W. M. S. who also conducted part one "Out of the Depths” assLsbed by Mrs Ful- iord Darrach and Mrs. George Dixon.

The guest speaker and soloist was Mrs. A. E. Todd, North River. Mrs. Fulford Dari-rich was organist, With Mrs. MacNevin on the plat- form and assisting in the service, were Mrs. Robert Matlieson. Pre- sident of the Baptist W. M. S. and Mrs, A. E. Todd; Mrs Gordon Mac- Millan, President of the Cornwall United W M. 5., Mrs. J. R. Skin- ner and Mrs. Frank Howard. Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwall, also as- sisted conducting Part Two. Mrs. Todd gave an able and convincing address on “Jesus Farewel on Cal- vary" taking as her theme the Master's parting words to His dis- ciplcs. She impressed on her hearers the importance of daily Christian service urging that true religion is very practical "if we would only obey those lust words. With touching illustrations she stressed the necessity of ._ and benefits flam — the daily "brief hour" spent apart in spiritual communion a never-falling source of strength and inspiration. Then by openly living a life of purity and active Christian scrvlcc, we obey m5 lllllinctlon to “teach all nations."

Mrs. Todd also sang very sweet- ly, with harp accompaniment "Into a Tent. Where a Gypsy Boy Loy."

The offering taken up by M15: Rift-h Maclcan and Mrs. Dixon amounted to $2.78 and is for inter- denomlnntionnl Christian literature throughout the ivorld.

A social hall-hour was spent, at the close of the service during which the ladies of the Clyde Riv- ‘ET Plﬁibvterian W. M_ S, served a 081ml’ lunch. Expressions of thanks for klndnesses extended the visiting auxiliaries were pleasingly

CLYDE RIVER W DAY

Intern (llnndlan airmen who

I

graduated Friday afternoon It No. I 173138., it. Hubert, lncllllo tho

Recent Airm

Supplementary Estimates Are Tabled In llouse

._._......

OTTAWA, March 2s - (or) _. Hmnco Miriistcr mic! Wllllhl- tabled in the Home of common:

$560 tho mm non-vlar ox- pendltuiu for the year.

supplementarles was 3145.000. Jbclni “‘°&“'““l‘ ."r".:2*.. - ' pay cos -o - v nusel.

Another largo item who 011A o! for the annual payment of

eiontlal involved in admin- istration of the Maritime freight rates Act for the year 1842.

For the increased cost of income tax collection the estimates call for an lditional $366,984 to cover ad- ministration of tho National Ra- venue Department, 1nd district offices, a total for the years o1 $4,843,729.

a Aid to Cheese Reform

A further amount of $160,000 is provided for assistance to encourage the improvement of cheese and cheese factories in the Agriculture Department. The original vote was $1,950,000.

postoffico administration, issue of stamps, auditing and other

$684,861 the diff

. services a further amount of $100.-

000 is provided, and an additional $75,000 or the National Him Board.

Public Works items included $9.500 for Harrison River improve-I merits in British Columbia and‘ $12,000 for alterations and fittings‘ for the testing laboratories in tho West Block in Ottawa.

An additional 008.800 ll provided» for the Royal Canadian Mountedi Police for general administration) and particularly for enforcement‘ of Federal statutes.

For the purchase of the steam- ship Pelee to mainmln the Pelee Isle: anaiedmnlnland cervical $40,000

Ca: Ferry Dell An additional $191,095 l: provided for deficit of the Canadian Nation- ul Railways in o ration of the _Prince Edward Isand carfeny and‘

term .

An item of $65,711 is provided for payment to the National R4- venuc Department of the sales tax on construction of p. "combination icebreaker and service vessel." Other additional amounts required: include $4,500 for the entomology

I

visitors from abroad, H.050 to cover‘ "Presentation at various ﬁsheries conferences and $24,000 for labor Gazette and administration

in the Labor Department,

moved by Mrs. d; m4 Mrs. Hazen Howaaxizorgnll and seconded by Mrs. J. R. Skinner, Cvmwall. to which Mrl, MaioNevin nicely responded.

EASTERN OIIAROIAN

..'C. W. L- MEETING - 0n Sunday, March 15th the C, w, L, of Morell held their monthly meet-

There were 25 members pro- sent. The meeting opened by prayer by the president. t was dc- cided that the Red Gross knitting be finished as soon as possible. A sick member had been sent nourishment, a baby shower had also been given to a sick member of the parish, food and clothing wcrB sent to a need famll . Sev- eral letters from lfferen con- venors were read by the president- dncluding a letter on "Girl Guides" from Mrs. Frank Murray. It was decided to buy some potted plants for the altar for Easter. Card parties have been held weekly dur- ing fall and winter make money for the League. The meet- in: c osed by prayer for our arm- ed forces.

War-ZS Years , Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

March 2'7. 1918 - Montdldler, Proyart, Morcourt and Albert taken by the Germaiu who advanced up the Ancre valley to within 12 mile, 0f Amie“: enemy repulsed near Lassisny and Noyoni. British airmen séisott ligicwn 34 German planes and

March 28. lam-Great German at- tack near Arras completely repused, but enemy forces advanced toward Arnlcns as far as Hamel Aug. trians sent 40 divisions to the Itg nlian front.

FRIED. GLAZED APPLES

"led 0P slazed app es make a peasant change from the usual Vclletnble accompaniment to meat. And any of _ihe fresh fruits can be stewed quickly ‘to take the place of canned or dried fruits. Winter Dears. cooked in a fairly small a- mount of water with maple syrup for sweetening. are particularly 8006- Bﬂkﬁd grapefruit and oranges We H8 800d for dessert as for an appetizer.

followl Blane, Wood,

m: b rim: n: u;

nﬁvh.

J-lﬂ

"8'.

‘in tonight‘: _

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Oillllllllllllllllll

TIIOOIIIIIIIUOIII‘

000KB for Photographs

' OONIlDlBATl-ON LTII NUDI- ANOI. L41

GRAND OIINING Now Dom! fnnllht. j-TI-l.

STUDY CLUB MEETING O-WJ- meeting 0!

lug. Ivar-teen mam rent. The sub t ‘"1 of the Mass’ m: Mrs. Matthias Flood teroetm and much information was ganed by those pic-sent. A dainty lunch was served.

era . ., . . .. both the moi-rung a w morrow. In the morning he will preach on the text "The mountains shall depart, and the hills be i. moved; put my» kindness shall not depart from thee" (Isa. 64:10) and in the evening conclude the series 0f sermons on Nehemiah. 1n the after- noon at. 2.30 the Church School meet Miss E. Ulliam McKenzie. Mus. Bac. will direct tho music for both cervical.

mmrrv UNITED’ cannon. - Rev. Hugh Miller, M. At D. D.. the Minister will conduct Sunday's ser-

vices find will preach the sermon [at arch Do D.

both morning and evening worsli Sunday School under the direction of Miss Marlo M all meets M’. 10.00 A. M.

at each

terns So

"There

ening worship. Mr. A. .

L. R. A. M. will direct the music. cordial welcome is extended to v - inn and men of H. M. Mo“.

‘l’!!! BAPTIST CHURCH. - At the service of Morning Worship l1 A. M. there will be sermon by the minister whose sublect will be "$101 Rejected Christ." Tho choir ling ompson’: " or! lhl World." Handel’: "Ho Wu -

bed" be am: by Miss Pear urns. The Church School offers its Bible study service to all inter- ested, with session at 2.30 P. M. Service of Evening Worship at ‘l M Mizhevywllltakeasthc

of his

d B a so cc B. A.

.' John Inch. Mus. Baa, o anls and choirmastcr will be in argo of the music of tho

an amount: run - An f,"

njoyablo enl vnl lpent at The homo g; Ind MI’!- 311100 Somors, Breadalbane, recent to

1v do honour to one of the brave boy: he

Murdock MacLcod. Mr. Hedles Woodside acted u chairman, an n. nicely worded address was read by w. Robert Todd. A well fill- ed purse was presented to Murdock by Jean Somers on behalf of those present, and he thanked his friends and neighbours for their He goes ven a thor- 0118 v I°°d “m 8- by waging "Ibi- He‘: a Jolly Good Follow.’ A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and the eve- ning was spent in guinea and dancing.

KINGSTON YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION — The Young l0‘! Union held their regular mee in, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Younker with Wesley Green lead- ing the Devotional Period which opened with hymn “ Be Holy", Scripture reading Lena Paul wu followed by the mrdls Prayer in unison. The les- son for the evening was on Mis- sions, first l-eadlng by Lois Youn- ker, second by Alta rowsc, third by Helen Stevenson, four b Belle Smith. The business of the meeting was then carried out when the minutes of previous meetin were read and ad ted, followe by roll call answere by i2 mem- bers and one visitor. Collection amounted to 67c. Next meetln, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul. The Nat- ional Anthem brought the meet- ing to a clo

POLICE COURT - The case of female charged with infraction of the Prohibition Act was further adjourned for one week at the City Police Court yesterday morning; four taxi drivers were fined $10 and costs or 20 days. while a fifth was fined $5 and costs or l0 days when they appeared before the Magistrate on a charge of soliciting fares in an unauthoriud pace at the rail- way station; the case of a female vagrant was remanded until March 30: tile case of a, local firm charged under the Consumer Credit regul- ations of the Prices Board was’ further adjourned one week; a drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or 20 days: charged under the Excise Act a person was fined $100 and costs or three months.

Ml‘. d M . C. .Del vnwrimw all at? mails? W’

en Graduates

Mloonc n; n. mm‘ p

P, Gt 6A.!‘- Offla Ill

..I_ will on to he

IOIIOWQO mqup-Od

1am." la h bold an ong'bmfh'%ouliirlgu°el°me TiT-Fiiltlggdﬁi-IINTJTJI” cou 1' x Junkers u. thouam vial: wanna:

nni xmx or s-r. Janus-rm. _

I nd evening Diets ' of Divine Worship at The Kirk

lives in peace." He hogan to D

the room. . ." Odette had rolled over r side and was gasping into the pillow. "You don‘ know . . Q can never make you under-

stand _ " ‘t waste time in

slid John briefly. "Outside the 8MB

at this very oment are two police

of! that bed.

"Give me my droning go . Lovely in her slim dismay. ah ahr Into ll

not th lky a. “i"1§§l'5ki""»°§r§l‘i° O WI; Ill)‘ ' Tum swept m in And than u.

The girl

n hei- man was the Rlrl he did love her‘ even at that weal: mum of

ld th "diffs himself 1T1‘

l He an o wor

Hesperus effort to control his

f ll . u nvTTll toll vou.‘ aid Odette sud- tang

find; and lamina with on his

He

ief ‘flit "ill "' l‘ , I 0‘- cmpltulgion-henhndiugot o‘ . ave u wr I m h°5§s';,h§rl"iilk mun; table. The “*§?s‘§“a§§€"wui do verv well.‘ h s way to the switch licked it u . The htcd N‘ 0nd ti‘: an v an c . . . .. he saw it vaguely. Taking the dia- patch cue from the tabla. ho dras- tl’ ' rl"-d“ “if. h" Tm s e . ow en." a off thepggp. n "What are you IOIDR to do? "Take down your confession shorthand. and you must slim it." ‘ h She held up

Bobbing, she closed her eyes and began to speak He wrote for ten minutes or so and then stowed-

"That's enough," he said. "Sign lt-iyes, you can manage it. ‘that’: ll: ow then. you must get up and dress.” He snaPDed oven the c“! and again got up Torch. cardboard

y code, all went into it. Standing there

he stared down at her. '

“How can I dress with you here?’ Her distress was pitiful.

"You can't. I shall i0 awav and lock you in. I will a off the handcuffs now, and but them 0n- again when I come back."

"vi/here are you golmz to take me "

"Never mind." John spoke brieﬂy.

he unlocked the handcuffs. Tied h VH2; in turn. lift-

? in front of her. 5o lt had a1 or that . . . he had made love to her to trv to catch her out. she got up and began to put on her clothes leaving her silk nllfhbdfesl trailing over a chair. Dragglnlf about the room. she suddenlv felt that nothing mattered. Nothing,

nothing.

"Ready?" Unlocking the door John came in again.

"Yes. No. pleaso—" She backed awav from hlm

(‘How can I moot her a llh?"

“You ought to have ought of that before." Bv now they were out- side the front door. A calm. still night: the stars were out. Dlnm-lck- lng the bowl of blue that was the

sk . .

XGood evening, Inspector." I e two men at the gate saluted. ‘You and I will get in at the back. ' Shiv- ering ln her fur cape. Odette stumb- leiad ‘up into the car Gently he help-

er.

“What an we olnl to do?" She lpoko throu this darkness. I: the our moved owlv oﬂ.

"You are going to identify hr- gus halter. I shall leave you down- stairs while I got uo to his 1'00!!! with these two officers."

CHAPTER XXXV

They steered skllfullv in at tho hotel drive and slowed down at th ln door. The taller o rfkllfl ran the boll. rm spoke rumuelv and they stood there waiting. Some- one was coining along the hall. God in heaven, what a sttoko of luck! Alfred Oummliu. dragging hi| over- coat on ovor his Dljlhlll.

"Mr. W n rl"

"Yes. are all right." Inside the hall. they spoke in whispers. John took Alfred uldo. ~ ot m catch him," ho - nndcd. How shall d0

down lnto A rod‘:

“This lt sir.” uld Alfred m- ltantly. "f near-l t him today,

uthawlotoo

‘° ‘ 1'11 switch on the blue nightll

W11 m ‘If-HIE 4°“ IDGQI ll

ahu died M!

Travel by ,4 i, _; TO: . llloncton...

I Saint John... 3 Summersida,

Pumas ‘DAILY;_

Leave Am" " Monclon 9A0 1,111,

1-35 n-m. IJO 1mm,

- M 11:22:?‘ Information - Reservation;

Phone 540 140a ‘Except Sllndly

Nllilime Central Aim],

LIMITED

"Yea say what yo ilk ." "I'll 'go first," sat: AlTred, ‘"3115 d the police officegsllansg

that

Miss An

5v. ‘Hell Hitler‘,

..nspector." no taller of the lea

‘Then let’: g1: upstairs," m4 you under "When I lay, ‘Hell Kltlcrﬂ" aid

"Yoii understand that, Inspect- or?" John had Odette by the arm,

4°02.

Stopping to grin at the local con- stable, he vanished from night. Not a sound. John pressed his ear to tho polished panels. "I think this must be the man-

m met him. After a whispered con- versation tho manager turned and went downstairs again. l-le had ob- ld his suspicions of teller decided John, loading a the cloud "Tut o o a 0 Alfred's first move after enlcrlnl the pitch-black room was to ivnovo

f th door. “°"°,lf"ly the “lily Iglll i-efelecting.

, hn it

(tile ﬂags vastly: rcTcIItbe wordl- “Now wiu r" Alfred was Willi“! to himself. After a second or two he advanced, speakln l0“? "will" per. “Sir, sir, Mr. Lelter. sill- ll! came very close to the bed. ‘Sir. 6113

Lei.- " ﬁcleg-ualvrako. bedside light. he downbent

. loiter- sir. "ﬁallo, what's that hr aatmun mag-filly 0T) ‘I'm Alfred's

“ﬂair, she's gone back on us. ljlmli: i n us. Hannah shes $0M h3g3 and the" 1o Star House. 4 gum, They came ln qulu close m m. right over W’ heads and cams down 10W. but 5i“ never ‘even opened h" wlmmw‘ I was out therrlok to see because I half- "i-‘Zf-QIY: tidal-red back u» bed- clothes and stood the" ﬁlm“?- “How long ago was this?” "Well over an hour sit" FIB-W“! Alfred "move what I thought- uierei time vet if you and m3§§§ busy. I'll watch the door to see

“Q-ﬁihfﬁfy’ iirxihthc look? Give me

myﬂles. BIIPESBVIOLAIIICO‘ tﬂmlllil N’ thﬁialggf’ mu" Fermi-r W" ‘d’ vanclng to the shrouded windows. An hour ago: then they would gm“ be on m°§§,§'“,‘,’ "tﬁiliavqlll? ilicsc siiﬁlilidiea their Jobsi he oval" never to ave left lt b0 l‘ Wmafp "gem is your dressing ROWYI- - do "Sure the door is all right? k, and’ stand ‘by, it. If anyone kiwi? doﬂllhgsewlonlt knock, slr." said Atlefl- red earnestly. "I know thlsarlllflon,’ slr. It's mo’ that wakes if - es . mill-low wa it that vq}! hﬂppelwfffﬂ be awake just now? Fergus - drawn back the curtains. ,, w,‘ "I never seem to sleep. ﬁil- ms Alfred vlrtuouslv. "Out. on thc P O I've been waiting and wéitlciilriéénit that I could give vou a B11 H m“, in the morning before you 910W n, when therie wasn't nflléglacl?‘ c‘ Zlld-ukk ll ht show ng, 1 ca c n: I could, so that you should know in time."

(To be Continued) _ I’

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WHAT

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WHO

an Billet‘: children?

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