PAGE EIGHT

PRIME

EDWAllll-Tfl-IIAY-FBL-SAT.

SHOWING AT 3:45 - 7 — 9

lho snob Ibo loohmlol lso ‘had tho ldoasl

. Whanololfssooosyta loolrotmeanshoblomo f o man if he's hard,» bundle! ‘lho story of o wrltorwhosoliolooorm tolfomondgotspionty

Jiivolynuvitlshorl

JISSI l LASKY sat Illlll Isrllllil

planes!

CIAIIDETIE (Ollilllulllllll lilAYllE .

in MERVYN LEROTS production of

n.1,, a

with”:

...s DON DeFORE - ANNE lmou sul m» LOUELLA PARSONS;

EXTRA!

NEHVS OF THE DAY

T0-llAY— CAPITOL —- FRI. —SAT.

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:45 — 7 — 8:45

dhundoring sogo of "t! qvgngos. . Jvlloaa lifolefli search for his father's kil-

OIIIIY,

.1 7'” asacls

.0.

QAIMONO

IAIIIS WARRE COMEDY ..

l s.

N - MART

ro-ulcln- EMPIRE-FRI. and SAT.

snows 7—8:45 MATINEE SAT. ONLY z=oo

HATTON

‘A MONOGRAM PICYCRI

PLUS TRAVEL AND column

o sudsn Ill ' LOP“ .. SERIAL

SHADES FOR FALL ARE DELICATE

Feathered ornamentation in dressy and tailored hat types such as ostrich, blondlne, goose feath- ers rre seen pointing up head fit. good proportions with both closed and open crowns.

Colors in this range bordered on the neutral cream caramel, white smoke, mocha, beige, gray ,and sable mist with some warmth being furnished by Nassau pink that has

B

W

tl

deep rich rose. Golden brown, m

pine needle green other shades t

.

inter 46-47

Oil.

a. rich, mauvy cast, and ruby glo.

LO edoc wino and JohnNPCglii CallI;l‘ReI‘lxter.)_ are amongst 5.0. and two bars, D,F,cnaQf¢:ln'bu'

o watch for fall and

A new trend is seen in the de- sign of huts to contrast with sleeves and shoes. One firm is working closely with a shoe manufncturgr to offer what may he a shoe (toe) closed crown combina-

Wooii lslanils-liaribou Service

With the Prince Nova and CharlerA. Dunning now in

operation the schedule is as fo Leave Wood

llows:

Islands I an II a.nt. I p.rn. leaves _ Caribou ~ 8 a.ns. 11 a.ln 1 pun.

8 pan.

Operating Daily including Sundays.

RATES:

as... as 1m.

For Daily Information Listen in to CFCY 7530 AM. ~ Each Morning. _ IIQIITBLMBIRLAND FERRIES LTD.

l. l. IIUTOI. President

closed

vflassqrrrrpwii _. GUARDIAN

, |. 0.0. s. War ' Memorial-i 94B

In order to perpetuate the mem- ho man and women who igave their lives in defence of the iEmplfg i-n the Great War, the 1m- ,perial Order Dauxhtflfl a! the llnhpirs established a War Mam- of which the loading feat- iures are Bursaries in 01MB“!!! Universities, Post-Graduate Schol- (Overseasl. and the Phe-

h' . “s ms l Pictures in Schools.

» ing of Histori-ca

Post-Graduate Scholarships (Overseas)

Nine post-graduate scholarships- ‘one in each Province of the D0- minion --are offered annually, to |enable students to carry on studies at any Universit in the United lKlngdom, in Brl-tsh and imperlll ifrllstory. the Economics and G iernment of the Empire 8nd Do- minion. or any subject vital to the interests of the Empire. These scholarships have been awarded not c-nly for History. Politics and Economics, but also for such varicd subjects as Mathematics, Forestry- pgtw, French, English, Classics.

Physics, Chemistry. and other

branches of Pure and Alllllled

Science. The scholarship may be awarded for a second year l0 lhfl same candidate. providing his 0r

her record and promise are satis- f-lctory. Reports of the work done during the tenure of the scholar.- ship will he asked for from the professors under whom the hflldfl‘ o! the scholarship is studwiml-

Each scholarship ls of the value of $1.500 a year. The payment will

be made in three instalments, pay- |able at the London branch of the

Dominion Bank, the first ($700) 'on or after October 1. the second

($400) on a" after December l, and

me third ($400) on and after March ‘l. Payments will be made in ster- ling at the exchange of the day.

If, in any year, in any Province. therq he no first-class candidate, the scholarship shall not be a- warded. and the Committee of Selection shall he allowed to hold the award over for s year.

The Order expects that all who hold these scholarships will return to Canada and work there after the completion of their work in a British University. ‘rho Order will gl-ve any assistance in its power to help a returned Scholar- ship-holder to secure a position in Canada,

The scholarships are awarded un- der the following conditions:-

(a) Candidates may be men or women and must be unmarried until after the tenure of the schol- arship. They must be British born, or naturalized allies. or naturaliz- ed neutrals, with at least five years’ residence in Canada. They must havo passed their 19th hut not their 27th birthday in October of the year during which they first hold the scholarship In the case of Err-Service Personnel, they must have passed their 19th but not their 34th birthday in October of the year during which they first hold the scholarshl But any candidate

one year, and who was then eli- gible. may apply in the following year. Each candidate must hold a degree from a recognized Univer- sity or degree-granting College in Canada and must have done, or be doing. post-graduate work. A can- didate shall apply in the Province in which the University is situated from which he or she has graduat- ed, irrespective of his or her place of residence in Ginada, except when a candidato has moved as an under-graduate from one Pro- vince to another; such a candidate may apply either in the Province where he or she attended a Uni~ versity or in the Province where he I. or she has taken his or her degree Where there is no University m a Province the Committee of Selec- tion in that Province shall award the scholarship to a man or woman from that Province, who has grad- uated from any Canadian Uni- versity 0!‘ College and has dhne. or is doing, post graduate work. Candidates from a Province. hav- ing no University may hpply nnlv lri that Province, not l-n the Pro. V111“. where they have taken a degree. I" Kwflfdilli the scholarships the Committee of Selection will con- sider academic attainments and fnrornlse. and also personal charac- ‘ter and physical fitness. Other ‘conditions being Gqual, preference ‘ W?" b9 given to a returned soldier's 515'". brothel‘. son or daughter. i Another specific pllfpqge of thp Second War Memorial Fund is to establish bursaries in Canadian Universities of sufficient value to Provide or assist in provltling a university education or its recog- nized equivalent. Those eligible fonbusaries are sons and daughters residing in Canada of men or wcm. en who during service or as h, 1-9. sult of service during the war 19. 3945 gave their lives, or gufferrgd Pefmflneflt injuries or disabilities Mid as a result of such are unable l° Provide a university education nr its recognised equivalent for a son or daughter. Those eligible for Post-Qmduaye slcdliolarlsrhipgaxizarcelssuch hpelrgung n. as . m‘? I al be sel mittoe

by the War Memorial Go‘- i T ———i—- I o Succcoiilc llavlllauli

famous wartime night fighter “Q guts ‘lzteen appointed to succeed u“; e m- Gwffrer De Havilland as "his! test pilot of the De Havil- léwgm/Ililrclm" Cofmratton. it was Al‘ ..~.°§"...i£'§.“§ xtildgimlh anmuced hhat interlsivoe Quill?” Egg hm‘! 491K!- "Yifl! will be car. d it 0% llqirilljlhae the dam °’ 0'5"‘ “D- " "i" d. . . 9d 360i. 27 when ahlis 30ml?! Jet-propelled aircraft exploded in ml -sii-. His body wss washed amt-r; near Whltstable, Keno, y”.

lhollllllll IIOS. ‘l’ ll E A ‘l’ ll E

Ill’. STEWART.‘

n1. a us. an. s a 10 us.

"ma warn on"; OI‘ DOVII"

--Wlth- IIINI DUNN

Wall , Known llotsl Doorman Retires

years ago Saturday in the midst ofthe dignity and charm of Can- ada's capital city, William A. Holtz. an impoairi figure in unl- form descended t e steps of the Chateau Laurier Hotel to open the door of an approaching hansom cab, He had begun his duties as doorman at that hotel, made fam- ous by the visits o-f crowned heads and state dignitaries from all over the world. Today, after three slee- ades in the centre of history mak- ing events, Mr. Ho-ltz retired on pension as he crossed the thresh- hold of his 06th year and he greet-

WILLIAM A. IIOLTZ r

ed his retirement with the same vigour and smile that has 'won him the friendship of Canadas prime ministers from Sir Wilfrid Laurier t0 the m. Hon. W. i. Mackenzie King, From the steps‘ of the Chateau ‘Laurier Mr. Holtz, a native of Ottawa. has seen his capital grow and become renewed throu hout the world; met tho leaders o all walks of life and witnessed the evolution of urban conveyance from the horse drawn carriage to the modern streamlined taxicab. Count- ed among those to whom he has catered are Their Ms-jesties King George and Queen Elizabeth; the former Prince of Wales and the King and Queen of Siam. He can recall the building of the Union Station across the street; the op- ening of the Chatouws new 300- room-wlng in 193i; and the erec- tion of the National War Memorial immediately to the riBht 0f the

who has applIed unsuccessfully in H0191

Ottawa has been at. his finger tips. At. a moment's notice he has had to direct guests to the various public buildings, the nearest hat sho or the quickest route to the varFous highways that lead out of tho City. Motion pictures are not outside his experience, for during the filmi-ng of "Captains of the Clouds" he was featured in shots taken at the Hotel's entrance.

A one-time member of the Ot- tawa police force, Mr. Holt: cn- tered the service of the Canad- ian National Railways hotel de-

artmcnt as doorman at the Cha- eau [curler in ‘i915 and later ad- vanced to the position of head door- man, His future plans are to take life easy. he declares.

Testifies From Easy Chair In Living Room

UITAWA, Oct. B-—(CP)-—A trial within the conspiracy trial o-f S. Gersori. 41 former munitions department official today took Mr- Jilstlcc G. F‘. McFarland, court nf- ficials. lcgnl counsel and the ac- cused to the home of Canada's no. 2 Mountlc.

Deputy commissioner H. A. R. Gannon, recently promoted from the job of directin crl-mlnal in- vestigatlon, testifieiI from an easy chair in the living room of is homo because an operation yester- day loft him in a condition that precluded an appearance in On- tario Supreme Court, ,

Ho had been subpoenaed by A. W. Bcament of Ottawa, defending Gcrson on a ch ge of‘ conspiring to give confident a1 information to Russia. Ills presence was required for testimony in the legal battle as to whether the court should ad- mit the evidence Gerson gave be- fore the Royal Commission on es- pivonage.

Deputy Commissioner Grigrson was the main link between the pn- lice and the commission. His evi- dence completed the argument and Mr. Justice McFarland is ex ected to give his decision to the ury-- it has been excused during the ‘eg- al battle-tomorrow morning.

The Judge informed tho court that he had eon advised from Toronto that t a Ontario Court of An al is expected to hand iIOWII be ore the end of the week its de- cislon In the appeal of Edward W. Mazenll- 30. former National Re- search Council engineer. c. air-st his conviction on a similar c urge of conspiracy,

The gglrt ‘is! a num o egal ornts anion them that of thepadmlsaion oxf commission evidence. It was ad-

mitted by Chief Justice J. 0. Mc- Ruor during the Maze all trial in Ontario Supreme Cour.

UITAWA, October 8—'I‘hirty-ona .

poctod to rule on,

'The Girl From The Double R I ago-n arbour-on

As Rusty

latter as". Rowland came in from n. »

t sltzlpihethilsks I should go in t0

Doctor Westmords." Rusty offer-

ed, "to take that course in ani- mal first aid‘?

“So do ."

"But I've waited so long, and I wasn't very nice."

"You never are, dear," Mrs. Rowland interposed placidly. ‘Your

generation seems to believe

l?“ tude outmoded. I'll call Miss est- more."

“Wl-ll u?"

Rusty, riding out to find Plney. felt as if Red Star were rldin: the

and not because she had been so foolishly eager to go. but because Ralph had so ordered.

"Piney wheeled and rode up. "Land sake. Miss Rusty. aorta excited about somet ingb“

Rusty felt a flush growing. “Oh it was a letter from Ralph. that brought on tho joy. Pi-nry-J’

And she launched into a resume of Low Valley's ssibllitiea.

“Sure sounds iko a oowherd- cr'a dream." muttered Plney. “Bay how about choosln’ those two new men? They ain't. the kind that has to go to town, come Sunday. Re- sponsible sort, too. You could plant them in the valley and they'd stay

“L” "But, Piney. we need them on the outside range." "Meant to tell you. Your uncle all but; signed up three men that rid in. He's just wsi-tln‘ for you to okay them." "Three?" questioned Rusty. "Goodness such a wealth of man- oworl at did you think of em?’ _ "Run-o'-the-miil, Miss Rust-y: ‘hout the usual we get at roundup time." _ "How did they hear about us?" "Decker sent them over." "Oh well. then—" Rusty saw the three men when she rode back to the corral. She signalled her uncle to take them on. then went on to the ranch house. _ "I called Miss wastmorc," her mother announced. "She said her brother had a call out this way tonight, and you could ride in with

city clothes, You'll want; some of your shirtwaist frocks and one Inice dress and that—"

" '11‘ not going to a house party." Ruay protested. “One shirtwalst dress and plenty of clean shirts. I'm oing as is.”

She relen ed only enough tn choose a dress for the drive in, to prepare for the dress by shampoo- thg her hair, to condescond to use a little powder and li stick. then shamelessly touch the obos of her ears with perfume.

"Fatso." she informed the watch- ful kitten, "all women are fools. Listen, there is his car."

She's make an entrance. She'd move down the stairway with a nonchalance which would decelvo him if he thought she was wait- ing frrr him.

Decker was standing in the liv- ing room beside a window. tap- ping restless fingers on the dark- en pane.

He turned as Rusty entered the

oom.

"Rustyffl- he crossed to her, both hands out—"remember I'm the man who proposed to you a few weks ego? You've made up your mind now? I'd like to announce our engagement at once. I've rea-

I

sons." Quick‘? she drew away from him. “ ou mean you would like

to uso an engagement announce-

finished rsadhg nslpws’

wind. She was actually going-

{ou look |

hi-m. I told Conchita to press your}

l

l | I

I

I

moment Liptoifs fresh and s irited an encore.

Lipton‘: Tea.

‘Q "just mention the word ‘brisl when you‘asis mo to too. That's my guarantee and yours of real, satisfying tea pleasure."

Liptoifs Ton has brill flavour. That's what the expel-u say. That's what ‘on taste this grand sill-bodied tea.‘

on has that bgul flavour, always sq t at

‘C!

10. 1946 -

n will say the

CFC] Cl] 1C oday so brisfiptasrtln;

for; a brief instant. Whoa that?" Decker Jlomgnd-

ed.

"Probably Doctor Westmore. He l‘ dflvllls me into tho city trv- night.”

‘You mean yell are taking him y: o? that fool pro anl o: hlg. ou ntend to live n the same hoilso with thaw"

Romembor." Rusty countered lweetly. “you told me that he end Adelaide were properly married Il_i be well chaperoned."

‘You wouldn't do this if Ralph were hero. Rusty. I forbid-" _You what?"

N". Rnwland" -Decker sprang to the doorway, where Mrs. Row- land had appeared en route tn the 1111M: door -—“you can't let this sirl of yours bio into the city to a stranger's. rs. Rowland. t: I could tell you—"

"Now, now, Isadue." Ilia sought to pacify him. "you're making a mountain out of a molehill."

And she brushed past him to open the door to Doctor Weatmore. “Good evening." Her greeting w?’ warm. "You've mot Mr. Deck- er '

"We've met." Wostmore remark- ed evenly and turned away. "Is Miss Row and Nady?" “Westmore." Decker’: voico came out with abrupt sharpness. "I am asking ou to for t you intended taking is: Row and to the city with you. I believe you understand my reasons."

Westmorro turned to look at him. "Perfectly, but they are your reasons, not mine. And I question your authorlty—"

“I'vo the authority of any man who wishes to protect his future wife from-J’

“Deckl" warned Rusty.

Bho was unprepared for his next move. With an appealing gesture

mcnt fo_r some purpose?" rho flash-

"Oh, Rusty, why be difficult‘), You know as well as I do that our, marriage is inevitable. Why put| it off? let's get the roundup offl our shoulders and start out to- gether."

"Do you always make love the, way you brand cattle?! sits asked. "Hog-tie and throw them. burn

H, your brand, then go off and leave

them? Or don't you consider love necessary?"

"Rusty, I've bean tolling you i-n a thousand ways ever since you were a kid. Do down on my k eea?"

A tiny dimple dentAd mouth. "No." she answered,

Rusty's "n ot

pop up in tho rnost. unexpected-J’

Rusty, I've no time to fool. I'm on my way to an important meet- ing. Do we or don't we announce our engagement?"

Before Rusty could answer Deck- nr's blunt question, s car swerved in before the ranch house. head- lights flashing through the window

"Rflillllli as BIDCKWURK" nautical.

m‘ easy-action laxative for ordinary constipation

l I

ou want me to go,

with Manny on the ranch. He does'

he turned to her. "We can't keep our engagement

a secret until Ralph comes home," ll

o insisted. "You can't defer love for the duration.”

“Laduefl Mrs. Rowland said aocthi-ngly. "as I said before, you are making too much of this, If Doctor Weatmoro is kind enough to giva of his time and knowledge to Rust , and if you've no better reason or wanting her to remain here than the prospect of marry- ing her some day. then these two young people had better he on their w-ay."

(To be continued.)

Bottlenecks Gut Amount To Bc Spent

Rial ,bottlenecks —strikes manpower and —lsavs cut

by $1B7.000.ll00

this ysar in durable acts, the reconstruct on lnont. said today. In a review of the

intentions of Canadian tho department

PIANO RECITAL MARIAN YMORRIS

ST. PAUL'S HALL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1946-8 PM. Proceeds for St. Peter's Cathedral Organ Fund

itlea indicated they planned to

manufacturing

. poi-g- n} ss-

Mar. Strike Will Continue

WABIUNOION. Oct. 0 —(AP)- A West Coast union loader bolted the United States maritime strike conferences hero today. and Isshor Secretary Szhwellenbach person- ly isms-vested in an effort to and the tic-up at least on tho Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

Capt. C. F. any. head of the west coast brand: of tho A. I’. b.

masters. mates and ptlotl. an- nounced he was lea for lair Francisco by plans so told rs-

porters:

“We will fight it out on ths west coast." The deck officer said ho would report to a, union meeting tn Baa Francisco tomorrow that the Pl-

orrawa. Oct. §—(C?)~Indusa an material shortages the amount which Canadian husinssa enterprises had planned to invest hyslcal as- depart-

investment hidustry. rtod that 18,-

cific operator representatives at the government conferences tiero would-not negotiate tho union demand for rtoferan a1 hiring of union messibors for deck and eu- gineer posts. This is the major luuo in tho strike of All». ship officers and C.I.O. engineers.

-1.n an effort to sovo the confer- ence between tho A. l’. Is. union and Atlantic and gulf coast lhip- pers. Mr. Schwelienbach inter- vened in mid-afternoon. making a personal plea for ‘agreement.