_TOR.ONTO, Oct

Ila missime star sl “Ibo Green Yeon“ as lhssIIIIV“ f-sds can s 4on1 ohm! lees things Is tile love slab‘

HARRY DAVENPORT

ADDED SHORTS — SHOWS TODAY 2:30 - 7 - 9

11 — (C?) —

pspulsslevessi v_ - ' ‘l DON'T KNOW WIN‘

DONNA asso . TOM DRAKE

EDWARD EVERETT HORTON 0 SPRING IYINOTON

Youth-has a ccrtiiin melancholy

cannot. 5- ro-nav- AND WED.

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

SHE'S THE Gilli. 0F THEIR S(HEMES .. .

UNIVERSAL

l” A

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-'""“ I lThe Girl From |The Double R I By l I BITT! BLOCKINGII Rusty dldn't answer. She'd seen Decker three times within tho last week and he'd said nothing. Why?

Had he intended representing the Double R?

\

And wliy were the cattlemen meeting? She learned that evening, Doc-

tor Westmore did not come in t0 dinner. He telephoned Rusty to meet him at association head- quarters.

Adelaide, looking years younger and somehow "softer and more feminine," thought Rusty, had taken over the hospital duties in the late afternoon.

"Don't wear that outfit you wore last night," she warned Rus- ty, "if you w-ant to have a voice in anything at the meeting. You look about twelve and incompetent, and while men may like that in the women they love-"

"Intimating I have a bit of gray

matter to expend on the gather- ing?" teased Rusty. "Your brother wouldn't have left the ranch in your hands had he not known you had the intelligence to handle it," retorted Adelaide.

Wearing boots, brceches, white

gun KLEENEX‘ . GIVES YOU All 0F THESE ADVANTAGES!

First iiholcs of 9 out of ill Canadians

I

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Chubby, Hunky, and Msfssisss . . . for your

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l O I

silk shirt and leather jacket. and , a curled-up brimmed hat on the

and sadness. while Age is valiant-

The first provincial coiticrencc of ly cheerful A chief lesson of

l. the Associated Canadian 'I‘ravcllcrs

4"‘ ‘. w“ held toga; in the Royal York youth should be to learn to etiJoy Hotel J,R_ erriiigtc-n Dominion solitude-a source of peace and

., secretary, said the purpose of the, happiness -Schopenhauer.

if meeting was ‘to r-stacivi- ilwr r i ______-_—_- ’ When washing a wool beret or

' , ohinery whereby in?“ ' " j iii-g to commercial travellers that ’ are provincial, I-zn is.- . u. g properly established , snerit bodY-"

liifilnlif, dry it over a fiat, plate or lie-t cover. This wi-ii permit it to dry thoroughly. The size of the "pinto. of course, depends upon the lhcad size of the beret.

with JESS BARK“ , JUliE BisHOP Y ALAN M°W°“Qz GEORGE 9°“ i .» '

Romance! Loved! Terror!

Romance was the last thing Jenny Theme expected to find st "Castsnis”, the towered house on the lludson with its terrifying and mysterious past. But she found it-enough to last her s life- time —= iu a bewildering, strange and passionate affair with three men. Here's an appealing story of love and tenor, written by the famous author, Katherine Newlin Burt, that will keep you ia- lrigued light down to the lset chapter. Be sure to read "Lady in the Tower" -—compiete in The Standard this week—on sale now!

Also News and Featurette

ﬂtline Steps

sfiuilPly by Caries R. Marion

porL

back of her curls. Rusty tsxied to town to be swallowed up in is crowd of men. the association lobby. On the lips of all was the threat or the block market operators, the black market rustlers. The chairman called the meeting to order and sought to gather the gist of their grievances from the muss of words which poured across his desk. Rusty listened and then sat up as she saw Doctor Westmore go to the platform. 3e uni-oiled a map of the surrounding country placed it against the thumb tacks.

"These rustlers," he told the cat~ tlemen, "must have a program, a plan. let's have s roll call. All or the representatives of ranches who have suffered from these rustlers stand up .... .. Fine. Now let's cneck the places and dates and see if we can fathom their method."

Each ma-n gave the locality of his ranch and the date when it had been raided. The dates were mark- ed on the map with a colored pen- cil, red for February, blue for March, yellow for April.

Rusty was one of the first to re-

But

March, Decker did not rise.

who milled about

and wall with

when they came to

OUT OUR WAY

PEACE R|VER—l'he veteran’! promised land? g lt looks as though the Pence River district in‘

Canada's Northwest is going to be the promised land for several hundred Albertan vets who want farms of their "own! One of the biggest laud-clearing projects of recent years is sched- uled to start this year; the net result of which Mil be that a veteran, instead of being plunked down in the middle of a wilderness of brush and forest, will find his new farm already cleared and ready for planting . . . and he can pay for lt the easy way, tool The inside story of this Allan-tan Government-sponsored new pears in The Standard this week, and it's w: worth rsadingl

MAYBE THE ALCAN HIGHWAY ISN'T SUCH A FIZZLE!

Eviir since the war ended, the billion-dollar Alosn Highway has been looked upon more or less as a war orphan . . . a baby that every- body wants to forget! But in The Standard this week, an exclusive photo story reveals how the roadisbeginniagtosbowsigns ofcomin tolifau .withthahel of big bueinessan tourists! These pictures s ow some of the ﬁsh- ing and hunting lodges that are being built and the tots-int attractions they will offer. Long considered a lemon, the Alcan Highway niay yet turn out to be the gateway to a lucrative tourist business. See these pictures in The Stanslard—on sale nowl -

SHE OWNS 33 GROCERY STORES IN I.C.—snd studies in-Montreall

Mollie Kidd is one out! gall She directs a chain of 33 grocery stores in British Columbia . . . and is studying medicine at McGill Univer- sity in Montreal! ln 1932, when her father ‘ad, Melba took ovoi- the business whié, _dsr bar skillful guidance, has grown to U chain of 33 modern grocery stores! But Mollie was always interested in medicine, so now at the ripe youn, age of 40, she is swotting over lssr Ilka any teen-age student at the Montreal college. In The Standard this week, an uclnivs Magazine article reveals some of the life and habits of this B-C. gal, who believes ingeltissgthingsdonendbehardwayl

KATE AITKEN’S RECIPES

WbatlossrveforlunclﬂWhst toservefor disuse? These are questions that are a day-to- day lssadsclss to harassed housewives who try togetvrietyiutothefamilymealslThesns-

war, m lbomsssds of wosneulmosnis Kate AltlrmuFootlI-ZsiitorofTho rIarcLSQsIssr Willis Jvcelqsn evsrywsskin

Millard-on sale now!

l ﬂlieStondatll

COMICS — MAGAZINE - ROTOGRAVURI OOMPIJTI NOVEL

nsws ssvisw i ON SALE NOW

The ans-end newspaper char la dlrlmnr and bum

Taken In Settlement

RB. Kilbourn, steel contrc-ller, to. day In a statement outlined steps taken in his negotiations with CH. Millard. Oan-adiun director for Un- ited Steelworkers of Arrmrioo (0.1.- 0.) lending no settlement of the recent steel strike

Mr. Kiibourri, who issued his he tanned “an incorrect. and mis_ lending" comment “in a Toronto financial paper," said that at re. quest of Mr. Millard hi! met him gr the first time in Montreal Sept.

"After W0 had reached s tenta- tive agreement I took the matter up with Ottawa end asked their approval, which was given. No at- tempt was made by either Mr. Millard or myself lo by-psas the labor Department or other offic- ials lri Ottawa; as a matter o1 fsot, I was in constant consultation with them.

“On Sept. 27 l wired Mr. Millard ln Toronto as follows: ‘Referring to negotiations between us re steel strike, provided the. mm return w work immediately I will, in my capacity as coir-roller, make sp- plication lo the Regional Labor Boards to authorim an increase of 10 cents per hour effective April 1, 1946. and a furl-her increase of three cents per hour effective when work ls resumed. I will inmisadiately

istor to assist the parties to nego- tiate. All contentious matters will be dealt with by Mr. Rahiily with a view to finalizing an agreement within six weeks.‘

“Later Mr. Millard wired mt {hilt the advisory Qommititige w“ recommending to the three unions at the steel plants that tihcy ac- cept. this offer. The question of Wage differential “as discugseq w; I advised Mr, Millard that this was a mutter for the Labor Board to drridc and thri: I would, not rig, temp‘. i»: lilflllkllf-Q f-lioi: r11 qygi I lluvc made application to 1h- Re- Bionol Labor Boards for the in- crease of l0 and three cents The Boards have not h-ad time to act] on this application. The Union has| not been pminlscu any more than‘

has been revealed. The question o: holidays and various other matter-s may be settled by the companies and the Union and it they fail to agree. Mr. TF. ltahilly has con. sented to sot as mediator-m

"Mi". Rahilly has mode no offsi- to the Union and his ﬂppointmmt was conditioned upon Union lmhlmg my offer. and his duty Will be to act as mediator if the Unions and the companies cannot

bered to his feet-J‘! believe you had a little difficulty on the Four D in March."

angered. "Yes, we did. but I have , no evidence there were any rust- MOIPPREAL, Oct ll - (OP) — lers responsible. Personally, I think this is a lot of foolishness. If we'd all stay at home and look after our lines. we'd be better off."

plation of the map. He hesitated a moment, then spoke,

statement in connection with what H" 55'" the form a star, The raiders struck up

appoint Mr. ‘RF. Rialiilly us med- te

--'r'.on.!: out or the iii-ens. You're

"Mr. Decker"- the sheriff lum- I

Decker jumped up as though

Westrriore turned from contem-

“I've drawn lines according to different ranches were raided. You'll notice they

here, then down here, after which they swung back to this point." "Gentlemen, you have heard the doctor's analysis," said the chair- man, "Have any of you suggestions as to how we should proceed?" There followed g general discus- sion of the situation. When the meeting broke up at midnight, a board of Inquiry had been organ- ized, s clearing board set up. All data was to be relayed as soon iis possible to this board and all cat- tlemen would be notified immedi- ately. And all would be ready to send men to any ranch threaten- ed.

Decker appeared st Rusty's el- bow as she was making l-rr way out.

“Coming home with me?"

"No, I'm not going home until I learn where s subcutaneous injec- tion should be given." she coun- red. '

"I'll send MrtDougal over to show you that," he scoffed.

"In his spare time’! But I'm learning other things. important things, Deck-J’

He maneuvered her into a dark- ened corner beyond the entrance. "Rusty, don't get your llnes tan- cled. “If you do, rememheW-he looked out to whore s street light threw s pool of blue light on the pavement - "I've pulled a few

riv-re than n. friend. Small Fry.”

Rusty found Westmore’; c- and climbed into it to wait for him. Presently he appeared, and climbed in beside her.

"Sorry to keep you waiting." he said, "but I had tifaee a couple of men."

"I liked your srid.

"My what’)

ouija board." she

Oh." he laughed. "you mean the chart? I suppose that did look a bit fantastic. but you'll notice the raiders did fol- low a pattern. According to the chart. they're duo to strike at

lime Since ihe otter has been lcﬂehiod by the Unions, I have ~ found vhem most eo-opcrativc."

__-_j-.

‘FACTORY"RAS

001w hum nrlormu AHIMIN!‘ g

Try This Prompt llsiilcstsii Isiisti "" '”?l.'-'fi".i.:‘i.'t'il:.'f‘¢°l..‘;.§'t::i"..'ﬂ m-“eﬂ... irr.'ii.m.w KW sussists. M s In Granada.

[UTIEURA Sflﬁfniii.

. emission-m..." ‘w:

Murphy's next. We'll station men there.” ‘

The chart or its analysis was wrong. because the raiders did not strike at Murnhwa ranch next. In- stead. while that ranch was being guarded by grim-lipped neighbors. they struck s-t an unprotected ranch two hundred miles swsy.

"Has it occurred to you," Arle- laide asked Rusty, “that someone on the inside of the cattlemen’! as- sociation may be helping these rustlers?"

(To be continued.)

JOLIIIJLOct 11-mo- Vlilllllia?! G. Bolt-ma, ‘term-sat? s Busnrine Dsgsisn s x. s

hays-omen, we Ststovilla Prison tods for the Menard State Becur.

JUL PALUUKA

TlLLlE THE

IF IT WA5 ANYBODY ELSE NOBODY BUT

/’ /

f/j THERE? HARDLY as A you MAKES 7 /_, SNICKEIZ. BUT ME" I A BOUDOIR 4f» BRING ROARS AN’ PEALS OUT OF THE

or HYSTERICAL euFFAws/ wi-P/ r TELL ME, wi-w AM 1 so FUNNY ?

WHOLE HOUSE!

By J. R. WlLLlAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE

i now urreizu/

BUT LISTEN, MARTHA! ii’- HE amnion OF DUCKEQTDA HIT HIM sTiopA n» LAMP,

AM DONE A

ABSUED, JAKE.’ EXPECTING M5 To PA‘! FOR HALF me LAMP vou WRECKED. --- HOULD I 3e

PENALIZED

FOR M‘! 5i<iLL

iN DLICKING ?

0-14‘ J-wwittim;

tltllhlnﬂo".

WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY

mare ‘IWYWGHIST ‘

GOING ALONE I

.- YE! n-TIIEY NIYDIINO

THIS LAMP cosr ‘Fsmqs, sake,

With Major Hoopla

by g l-lAMMFlSl-IER

‘I'D-It

WELL-QC LO46-CI-LMS! I'M COIN‘ HOME-l AM GITTIN’ TIRED OF

LOOKIN’ FER KILROY/

THERE'S no use eowovsn TO I<iNkEV$ PlJiCE-KILPOY wuz THEIZE-AN’ THERE

06M"? ANY LUNCH LEFTI! I

I'D LIKE TD SEE

Cspvlﬂk

Nil l1‘

ran- spoon as oils nghussuswd

BY Edwin:

MY LAND! CAD‘ TO TAKE PiANO wANrs 550N2-

TOlLER

ui-it? BUT NOBODY ‘rote HIM "to;

i

"W". 0o mu THINK WHY. T'B “a

MATTER? i’

CA s: vieftﬁ?"