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GT. GEORGE ST.

PHONE 55

\

_| i I

A The Double R llama Again Figures

i asrr! snocxmdsa

CHAPTER VI

‘Come s freshet midsummer. and you'll regret the labor you made us put in," he forewarned.

"But if there is no Manny, ease run out and bring Doctor estmore in to dinner. You will find him at the corrai."

i "Rosalynn." Mrs, Rowland spoke lsharply. "you wi-ll find the young , man who went out to look for you and invite him to share with us."

"Yes," Rusty agreed, "yes, I will."

She found Doctor Westmore in his car. preparing to leave.

I "Mother reminded me I was sup- posed to be a lady." she told him |gni.vely. "If you can accept my apology, please come in and try ithe roast chicken. And I do apolo-

’d“I"ll be very glad to." he accept-

One couldn't help liking him. lRusty decided. Her mother did. So

did her uncle. And Manny-well. Manny was a fixture at his ride.

And she-did she like him? She pought to compare him with Deck- er. He wasn't handsome as Decker was handsome. He was - was strength incarnate, strength soft- ened by a peculiar" tenderness.

I "This is chicken at its best." he remarked at the table.

"I prefer fresh sage for the stuff-

ins." Mrs. Rowland said. frowning.

“I'll send you some herbs if you'd

llike them," said Westm "My ‘mother has quite a garden."

"You're from hereabouts?" in- quired Uncle Jed.

"Pacific Northwest,’ he corrected and offered no more.

As they talked on. Rusty marvel ed that any man could appear to be so open and yet reveal so little about himself

It was comparatively quiet for

late next few days on the Double

; Decker telephoned to Rusty to say he had to make a trip to tho State capital, She should behave herself durin his absence, imdulge neither in night riding nor visit-

‘ ing with question-able characters.

i "What do you mean by that?" she demanded.

l "I can't tell yc-u over the tele- phone," he protested. "You would not want me broadcasting my sus- picions, would you? You know how our neighbors enjoy our confi-

' dences."

I Both heard the click of several receivers and Decker laughed, "That brought them up, didn't it?”

He'd 91y no more.

On Sunday morning, Rusty re- turned from a ride to find West- morc's car in the driveway. Her heart was in whirl, until she found that only Miss Westmore had come

“I hope I'm not too poor n sub» stitute." the woman said driiy, "l did bring your pony, She seemed glad tn be home."

Adelaide Westmore-‘s harsh man- ner covered is. painful shyness which dropped the moment shc donned breaches and found her feet ‘anchored in stirrups.

The change in her. after an hour's ride. was visible to every- one. “Just what the octor ordcr- ed," she admitted grimly. "He

,1

In Espionage Trials

trand. broke into developments

. orrAwA. Oct. 4 —-(OP) - rm?

name of Postmaster General Bejxgiwnaeht with mm“ States Buyer,“

11in: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

" Coneiliators Stri it

The GM From i Postmaster lianoraPs!

For Last

Minute

Strike Settlement -

0d».

WASHIJNGIION. 4 -(AP) —-A new Meritlsne mile

drowclmor

‘ Canada-l ‘llamas, m, a ‘econdl meant conciliation striving for a last.

‘time in the midst of the first day minute aemlemellt of evidence against Harold Sam"

Iuel Gerson, 4i. former Munitions Department official who faces a ,charge of conspiring to communi-

-cate confidential ‘information for‘

Soviet Russia.

It emerged in one of 18 Russian embassy documents filed by the Crown before Mr. Justice G. F. McFarland and a 12-man jury in the Ontario Supreme Court.

Identified as a draft telegram

HON, ERNE ST BERTRAND

prepared for submission to intel- ligence headquarters at Moscow. it read: "Debouz-allegedly Fred Rose,

liament now appealing a six-year sentence for espionage - reported that thc Minister of Fisheries, Ber- trand, told him that the wur will cnd in a month, that is about the lst of September of this year. "Three days before the mutiny, the attempt on the life of Hitler. the same Bertrand told Debouz that within a few days there would be in Europe tremendous events which no one suspects, Jean Louis Gog- ncn told Debouz that the head of the French telegraph agency in Washington. Saint John. told Joan Louis that the Washington govern- ment knows and is convinced that thc Gcrmzm grnrwiils did every- thing possible to ensure the lmd-

iilg of Ailglo-Amcrican troops in Normandy. “Jean Louis Cvagnon also told

Dcbouz about a conversation he had with De Gaulle during his stay in Quebec City. Dc Gaulle: ‘I am extremely surprised at the cxtmordinari-ly slow advance of the American troops in France.‘ "

In Soutlh America

Mr, Bertrand. currently in South

needs this too. Doesn't pay to close yourself ill. You got warped." They prevarled upon her to spend the night, and when she left at noon the next day. both Uncle Jed and Mrs. Rowland were loud in their praise of her.

In the days that followed, Rusty wondered if she'd over find time to

Wood Islands-Caribou Service

l. With the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now in ~ operation the schedule is as follows:

l

i £5 Leave Wood Islands 8 ant. 11 an‘. i p.m. 8 p.m i‘ Leaves _

- Caribou a s.m. 11 a.m. l p.m I p.m.

Operating Dally including Sundays.

'_ RATES: ‘Same as 1945. For Daily Information Listen in to CFCY 7:30 AM. Each Morning. NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

R. E. MUTCH. President.

leave the ranch for even a day_ By telephonic persuasion she sue. ceeded in bringing a representa- tive from the State agricultural department out to discuss the pos- sibi-llt of fomge crops. By tcle~ phone _she also managed to llirc a specialist to nvcrsee the work of the Mexican labor they had been promised. - She attended meetings at the dif- ferent ranches. trying to infuse the ranchers with hcr ideas, handicap- ed as she was both by youth and nexperience.

And there was her own truck gar- den to consider. One oflhcr new riders came upon i161" dissing loam for seed boxes from the river bed. “ "I ve an idea." he remarked. Dont know what it's worth. We could have a barbecue - every man winning his food by dlggirfl g space-' ‘I Rusty sat back on her heels. That is an idea- if I could find

NOTICE

Quid: Service Can Now Bo Given on

Upholstering

AND i

Refinishing

IV

"MUBERN Wiiiiliiiiilfl

PHONE ml Au. WORK ouanaumo

ii . i

someone who could plough and live 5111008 the rest of the hands after hed so disgraced hi-mself—"

"Why don't you appoint Hank sltricaw boss? He'll round them all

‘rile Double a held the barbecue. the hands rel-lying their work so each could “put in a stretch" c-n the truck garden, urged on bv the, savory aroma waiting from. the pit under the oak trees. The early guests ploughed and narrowed; the later ones ran drills and irrigation ditiihel: the last of the lot dropped see _ Hank was voluble. "Di . loin’ to take an interest firth’; Elrfien now, you watch] Betcha alvnt a one of them won't come up n offer to lend a hand hoeih‘. Better keep an eye q" them, though; doubt one could tell a weed from a ‘tatorfl’

the two new riders.

Just then. having completed their seeding of Patch, walked to-

America attending an international postal conference at Rio Dc Jan- erio, was Fisheries Minister until August, 1945.

i The document was not dated and was signed by "Grailt." allegedly ‘Lt-Col. Nicolai Zabotin, former military attache at the embassy and reputedly the head of an espionage network said to include Gersun.

The other occasion on which the Minister found his name involved lcamc wile-n a Montreal newspaper reported that he had aided in gct- ting false credentials for one William Brandi-s. a Russian agcnt, i0 yeois ugo. Mr. Bertrand told Parliamcnt that he had signed a recommendation to the naturaliza- tion office that Brandls be given his naturalization papers, but said he had been duped by the late Aaron Marcovitch, a trusted cam- paign worker who had told him wrongly that. Brandi: had lived and worked in Montreal for years instead of weeks,

All 13 documents were identified by Igor Gouzenko. Zabntln’s for- mer cipiici- clerk who brought them with him when he fled the Bmhfl-Kav Sept. 5. i945.

Most of them referred in_one way or anothcr to Gray. the cover name Gouzcnkn said the Russians gave GPFEOD. Some were telegrams from Zabotln to military intelligence hcadqurlrters in Moscow, other; “'9” iPiPllmms back. one W-‘IS a filo on another agent, another was a list of information sent to M05- cow by mall. All have been [ngdq public previously.

house. Rusty stood wondering. He 901111! be right in suspecting those two new hands. She remembered her own doubts about them just after she had hired them.

Slowly, she approached the board iablo under the trees, where they now stood eating with the rest of the hands.

"Sure nuff." one was saying to Hank, "but that was the last wur. Somehow they figure old lands like us couldn't. stick a cavalry mount in this one."

Rusty's heart lifted. How ridicu- lous to have doubted them-to hgvg thought they might be desertersi

the acre corn wards the oaks. mtfg:iy"rm—Decker's fingq-s they?"

d —"those two -who u.

ll‘?

"NW" hlndl- I Iisned them on f dly before you left"

Get rid of them. Get rid of them quick. Rusty. before Qhgy gel, you, flinch into more trouble than it's

how. Look at their walk. Thar; mh we" i518?! 15mm",

"l Y l’ e . "You've done Milli"! but criticize. I'm tired of it- If you dont like the way m. Double R. is being run, o home.

I don't llk | ~ sill! I aoirleliiloeliih-“i-tt e’ Dem Boilrire." he teased. "You go of!

ms o-

kegra miniature volcano." ' ou ca talkt th ," mlh- od. "If yo: doubt, trig, don't You face them? Ask them why ihsywe signed on here." pla into their hands?‘ Mlllllorld ecker. "Oh. not W911, u stay and entertain the lads, 0° I up t0 the house. And. Bslfpint, remember, when I'm out to rope a tricky steer. I don't come u head on, First. I make sure t Ito's a good horse under ine,

. __. g l

plenty of stout hemp in the coil. Then I ride up from behind.’ After Decker had gone up to the

They looked old enough to have been in the last war. And hadn't much of the mlvaryh force been picked from the ranks of the West- ern cowboys?

Labor-Progressive member of Par--

As the midnight strike hour lneared the pressure grew stronger ' the shlpmoerators and unions lto reach an agreement. Edgar L. Warren, Federal Conciliation Ser. vice (filial, told reporters he ear- pected "no final statement" until the last moment. Union. demands against. West Chastedemplolcrs had negotiations mi

sty .

i The 0.1 O. engineers and A F.L. Masters’ Union, representing than 25,000 deck air-ti engineroolm officers, continued pnassing Pacific shlpownera for guarantees that all hiring will be done thimigh the union, as is done in the east.

The C . I . 0 Longshoremellfs Union. headed by Harry Bridges, puslhed demands on West mast dock employers in separate govem-

menhsponsoretl talks in San Finn-

iStudent Lists In - Social Work Grows Canadian Press Staff Writer

I , TORONTO. Sept. 8 —(GP)—The inumber of students entering Can, ladafls seven schools of social work nhls year is almost doulble tlhe i915 f gistratlon opened for the fall terms. | It is expected enrolment will |total more ‘than 400 Realizing the proftnsion is ex- lpanding in Canada, many former 'servicem6h and women have re. gistered for the courses at the Mari-time School of Social Work, Halifax and at the sclicols in the Universities of Montreal. Laval.

By KAY REX

McCnill, Toronto Manitoba and British Columbia. In ‘Toronto l 15 persrrr have

'signed up. compared with G3 last |year. Forty per cent of the new istudents are men. among them lseverai former lligli-railklng offic- ‘ers in the armed services.

Older than the average univer. sity student, the war veteran, icok- ing for a career. will find this maturity to his advantage in social work where pcrscns in their middle twenties are preicrrcd to young- er studenls. Again the experience the veteran has in ilaszdliilg and getting along with people is an

' added advantage

Once kmwil as "women's work" the field of social service now urg. ently needs men "Social work should become known us a pro- fession which is operated jointly by both men and womcwr.’ said Dr. Cassidy. director ct the Uni- versity oi’ ’I‘oi'onio School of Soc- lili Work. "At present probably not more than one-fifth of the qualified social workers in Can: ada are men“.

At, present there are not more than 1,000 qualified workers in Canada, most o’. them members of the Catladlan Assoclatloil of Social Workers. Five or six times that number could be engaged said Dr. Gussidy.

Rapid Expansion

The SUdd6i'l'P)ipH.'.‘|3i0fl of social work in Canada is partially les. ponslble for the shortage of uork- [ers as the schools have not bee able to supply enough graduate to meet increased needs. Ti i‘ trodliction of family

allow " .5, development of wartime housing, the community centre movement, improved penal services and the

tvoii; done by the department of '

Veterans Affairs all have CO-Fillblll. ed to the shortage.

Two months ago the federal gov- ernment annouilccd the setting aside of $100,000 to provide schol- arships and to assist in expanding the Canadian Schools of Social Work.

"Adequatelv trained social work. lei-s are one of our best moans of protecting Canada's investmcl-u i.: family allowances" Henllh Minister Claxton said at the time.

In 1945 three-month sunlmc: courses were opened at the Uni- versty of Toronto and the Univer. slly of British Columbia in all ei- fort to alleviate the shoita-gc through training group work aides and case aides

"Salaries have markedly im- proved" said Dr Oassldy. “At tile

present time a qualified social worker may earn anvlvherc from $2,000 lo $3.000 n year Executive and administrative posts offer sol. arles up to $5100 and sometimes above that".

M present tJhe department oi veterans affairs has llslwl openings for a, director of social services at. $4,500 and two administrative as- sistants and two social service field consultants at $1.600.

Aral for the person interested in travelling the Canadian Red Cross and flhe U.N R.R.A. are looking for social service personnel.

VALUABLES TAKEN FROM CASTLE CLUB

IR-ANIGURII‘. Sept. 90 —'l‘he Hesse crown Jewels were not the only valuables lu disappear hum Kronberg castle after it became a U .8. army officers club, defeme

(To be continued.)

wliinlems testified today at the

111011010

igure, it was revealed as re- “from the castle‘; libi-

cisoo for new N617 and a ae-oelnt hourly wage increase. gm stevedons iww get 01.81 an UAW-strike by either of ole officers

unionls would ttiie ugh virtliislly all ship , mpea ug e cosedown earl “this month. A strike b! Mr. Bridges’ Union alone would alto all Psdfio wstorflmsls activity in ahl ping there

i1 Oooicll altora considered the Union hiring demands the toughest issue here. Flor the time being they avoided any discussion 0d’ wages. The A.P'.L. austere’ Union wa$

. . rs a S-per-oent boost. Pay rates fou- the latter union rciw range from $218 to 000i a month.

None of the three unisms received any base wage or general contract improvanenta in the settlement of the recent Maritime strike but the ship officers gained overtime rates for a greater proportion of their imrkiilg hours lnrcen trial of Mn. Kathleen Nash Duran . Under tihe army's lax system of accounting, however. there is no record of what royal furnishings may have been looted, tlhey said because m inventories were taken no receipts were required when the property was moved and no restric- tions were plaoed on the authority of officers in charge of the castle to remove its contents.

Maj. R.A. Brown fonner offlc. er of the headquarters command which included the castle club. testified that u'r.en the British royal librarian obtained some documents he was not required to give a reoe pt for them

was. DUnANr GIVEN rrvn YEARS IN PRISON FOR TIIEFT or JEWELS

FRANKFURT. Gennany. Oct. S _ Farmer United States Women's Armv Corps Capt. Kathleen Nash Durant was convicted today by l military court of stealing $1,- o00,000 worth of Hesfie family lew- Q15, and was sentenced to five voars imprisonment at hard labor. with dishonorable discharge.

Mrs. Durrints husband, Col. Jack Durant, and Maior Dal/Id Watson. are awaiting trial on i-omulicltv charges in the theft of the ietvels from Kronberg Castle.

Mrs. Durant displayed no H110- lion when the nine-officer court handed down its verdict of ltllllty on three counts of larceny. em- bezzlement and being absent with- out leave from her miiitarv Dost.

The 43-year-old defendant had been in charge of the Hesse fam- ilv castle. used as an American Armv officer's club. last winter when tilt JGWQLS disappeared. The Durrlnts were married on their return to the United States from Germany.

Mrs. Durants lawyer pleaded that she was being made the "scapegoat" for all the looting

done bv American soldiers in oc- cupied Germany.

ROBBERS PASS UP

LONDON. Sept 80 — The King's brandnew, 100 suit did-not meet the saitorial requirements of the thieves who broke into a London tailor shop yesterday.

They stole three other alien's suits, a typewrliei, a leather suit- case and other items from the Bury Street shop, but left the newly.

made Royal Apparel on the rack.

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LAST iillAllBE T0 BE X-RAYEII

IN CHARLOTTETOWN

by tho MOBlLE X-RAY UNIT AT TliE llnlloullu-zs

MONDAY, OCT. 7 to THURSDAY, OCT. 10‘ 9 to 11 A.M. and 1 to 4 P.M.

urged to attend.

O O O

O O O

O O O

COAT HANGERS ARE VERY SCARCE. BE SURE T0 SEND AT LEAST ONE WITH EACH GARMENT. OUR’ PHONE NUMBER IS

983

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100 Longwortll Ave.

and TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS s to s P.M.

Everybody who was not X-rayed last winter is

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE '