PAGE EIGHT

TODAY

"lT SHOULDN‘T HAPPEN TO A DOG"

PRINCE EDWARD

Elia and

Also Shorts Shows 3:45 - ‘i --9

Added: News - Unusual Occupations Tole Of Two Cafes (lit Color)

Til-DAY — CAPITOL — Fade-Sat

Shows 3:45 - 7 and 8:45

.5tX-GilllS stuns iiiro AUIQN iiusiiiii; ii tiiooiito ciitw oi RAllGElAllil RllSliERS!

Tll-llllillT —— EM P I RE —-Flll. and SAT.

SHOWS 7.00 — 8.45 — MATINEE SAT. ‘ONLY 2.30

5 litSlllSllliliiiliiillliiiﬁ-Silli...’ i Blllii or iiituiis iii ii llilllii- “m smtlllll iiiiitiiriiiit

llllli Slllll Illlll Slllll III ‘ lilS Illﬂllll llllllllllll

Wood lslandv-llaribou Service

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

- Leave Wood Ialanda 8 a._m. 11 a.m. 1 pan. 8 p.m. haves Caribou 8 am. 11 a.rn. 1 pan. 8 p.m.

Operating Daily including Sundays earns: ssh. ss 194s.

For Daily Information Listen in to CFCY 7:30 AM. ‘ Each Morning.

noarqouscncssn FERRIES urn. fl- l- @T$| {in

a §“‘1..‘E'“"° ALSO SERIAL - COMEDY - CARTOON

I i i . l . I l i i

I l t l

l i

iThe Girl From l The Double R

By BETTY BLOCKINGEB

CHAPTER XI

"Nope," said I-Iank. "'twarn'i.. Ho got an idea scmeoned been snak- m‘ cattle out. one by one. Figured he'd found rhe trail they was usin‘. ‘Stead of comin‘ right out and sayin‘ he was figurln' on in- Wstigatin‘, he sneaks out and goes Lt alone. One of them new hands was ridin’ range over in the rock lot and heard a shot. He rode over. found your uncle and brung the old fellow in."

"New hands. .. .. .. Which ones? 1 mean which set of new hands. the two or the three?"

"The two that came in first."

"Hank, could he—"

Hank gave her a . withering

look. "Now see here, young uni if he'da been primed to do ‘way; with Jed. would he a-brurlg him‘ in?" "I don't know," Rusty sdmlh ted. "If he knew Uncle Jed was going-if he was seriously wound- ed-Is he. Hank?"

“I don't know. He's tough. but— well, we nll got to take that last trail some time."

“Was he conscious at all? But man hc couldn't have known who fired the shot. It could have been this hand."

"Nolv. look-a-here," tested.

But Rusty shook her head. In whom could you trust in such days

Hank pro-

In!) CHARIIUFIETOWN

asked me to convey a message to you if I saw you. He's coming in to take you home. at your mother's request. he said."

Decker called for Rusty at the hospital late that afternoon. after picking up her bags at West- more's place.

He was in a gay mood, insisting

116i". He deposited Hank with

as these?

The hospital corridors were smudged with the gray of dawn when a nurse ca-me for Rusty.

"Mr. Rowland is conscious." she said. “and insists upon talking to you. Please be brief; he must save his strength."

l-Ie looked so strange in bed. the clerical collar of his hospital jac- ket propping his withered chirl.

Rusty look his hand and leaned over. “You old he-goat. going out like s tenderfoot to catch the- What did you say?" _

She reared back and milled at the nurse. who stood open-mouth- ed with astonishment at the whis- pered ejaculations coming from the patient.

"He'll live." she told the urse. “He has a religious streak, and he'd never risk meeting The Big Boss with words like that on his lips. .. .. .. Yes. Uncle. I hear you."

Later. Rusty left the hospital in c. puzzled mood. In deference to ﬂank. she breakfasted in a smoky little cafe. and over thin coffee and a thick omelet revealed a little of what her uncle had said.

"He wasn't altogether coherent. He said one of Manny's dogs pick- ed up a scent and led him to the old mountain trail. the one -that's shale-filled. He said he saw fresh tracks 0d cattle and of two horses; As our men know they're never to go there because of falling shale. he decided to investigate

‘ further. He went. out after sup-

per last night. and according to his story. someone took a. shot at him from the shale bod. Now does that make sense?”

Hank shook his head. "Sure don't. Miss Rusty. Isn't a. man coulds hlsted himself up there without all hands spottin’ him in ldaylight. and he couldrfta did i! nighttime. Bullies. him seeing tracks-why. we haven't run cat- lie ‘round there since the slide. 'Tain‘t safe."

“But you said he believed some- one was snaldng calves out of the nerds and driving them off."

“Him bellevin’ ain't no Sign ll’! so. Besides, vihere‘d they run them?"

Rusty didn't know.

"An' don't you go tryin’ to find cut." the old man warned. "Just recollect that sreepherder gettln’ buried (lawn the Nopocos a stretch- Proves shale ain't nothln’ to fool wound with. Now. what's the doc say about your uncle?"

Rusty smiled. "He says he's too tough for just one bullet to fin- ish off. They gave him a trans- fusion and may give another. He's suffering more from shock than anything else. He sald—"

She broke off as a man stop- ped at the doorway. looked in. ‘rhen came hurriedly to her table. n was the association secretary.

"What's this I hear about your uncle. Miss Rowland? We've had no report of a Iﬂld- I wasn't in; Doctor Westmore and I made a night of it on ClancysJ’

Rusty didn't realize she had f!- iaxed in her chair. gone suddenl! so limp that both men looked at ner anxiously. Not. she reasoned. that she actually thought Herb had had anything to do with this.

yet-

She explained brieﬂy what had occurred."

"A bQgey-man," gupplléd Hank. "and the bogey-man up and shot at him. It's most probable the man figured Jed was a black mar- ket rus er."

The secretary was 581N195- "Somethlng similar to U18 BTW!’ on the Four D". he remarked. ‘We're all setting pretty hair- triggcr. That reminds me. it was

ﬂ/w/ {Mew TONIC

liclils llllllfl iinil

siiuiiiiii! ENERGY!

Enaulalols right away;

lfyon .unl to

yoﬂdhtlimtsull ALB Vlb

mhl m! marry-Musing, natural l ellal Scott's helps sous energy, alumna. Buy today!

scilrrs EMUlSltiN

| here often.

some old cronies. then took her - to a dining room on the roof of s i As they dined. they watched s iyoung spring storm come in. turning the world to greenish gold. saving that gold to throw in jag- ged lines against a purpling night. And perversely. Rusty thought of another storm arr-d another During dinner. Decker remarked. "After we're married. we'll run in The trouble with us ranchers. Small Fry. is we stick too close to the spread; our per- spective narrows down to weather -and cattle. That's not living. A person needs to get out and [fleet all kinds of people. Right?" Rusty supposed it was. yet the rmo and the automobile had so narrowed the distance between ranches. and between ranches and towns. she'd never felt the need of anything more.

“I'm going East next week. and when I retum—" Decker leit that in the air. "Meanwhile. how would you like to borrow s. few of my hands for your roundup? I'll have Slim Jack pick up the best 0d’ the lot and ride over when you whistle."

Hank mﬂde an able ohaperon on the drive home. I-Itis tongue loosened by the "doggone hair- of!" his ‘monies had served him, he rcgaled them with yarns of the country's early days.

Decker turned on the car radio andithethree of them sang as they sped through the misty prairie night. It was fun. it was pleas- ant. ft was "home folks." thought Rusty. It was good to be back with her own people.

"sleepy?" asked Decker. as they turned off the rniain highway. She was. Except for a short nap on a hospital divan. she'd had no seat. Decker rolled a car robe into a head rest. tucked another about her. and muted the radio. She awakened once to become dimly aware of Becker's arm re- placing the rug roll. but was too deeply steeped in sleep to do any- thing. Then she awakened com- pletely a second time. conscious of chill and silence. The driver's scat beside her svas empty. "Hank." she whispered.

"Sh." warned the old man be- hind her. and then. leaning close. "Deck figured he heered shootin’ and druv off the roa 'n' turned off the lights. He's gone back afoot to look ‘round. I got me a gun here." '

The two of them ant waiting.

listening, every sense acutely alert. A few months previously. she had sat on this same prairie with- out thought of fear. had spent the n-ight in company with a stranger. She marveled now at the fool- hardiness of her conduct. How quickly crime could stain a coun- tryside. how quickly fear be im- planted in its people!

There~both she and Hank Jumped-a truck motor. a heavy double-dedker. they estimated.

A few moments later. they heard the soft "squash" of Deckefs footsteps.

"Awake?" he asked unnecessar- ily. as he slid in behind the wheel. "Not afraid. were you? Ran into a truck out there. The driver thought he'd heard something and was playing it safe."

"It's Wong to live under this tension." Rusty said angrily.

"Wrong?" chuckled Decker. "Why. half-pint. this is funi We used to besnoan the lack of err- citement."

"I guess." she sighed. "I prefer my excitement relayed by screen and radio."

But Decker was enjoying life. She could tell by the iilt in his voice. the way he handled the car. the quick pay smiles he sent her from time to time.

"What shall I bring you from New York?" he asked as he drove into the Double R. "Diamonds. a fur coat-name it. Ibrgngement present." he explained.

It would be so easy to accept him. have her future settled. Ralph would become resigned in time. And she'd be living alongside he: beloved home rlrnch. The Nopocos would abelter her for the rest of her life.

"Name it.” he insisted.

"Inspire Irate lulldinn." the re- plied. "Oh. here we are. .. "

ﬂes- nrotbar and Manny. Pedro Ind his wife. Piney and the hub-cl allied

cantata

.._a. ~.-_.,>._ .

they remain in the city for din- l

questions.-

And then they dlmersad. on! Manuel going to his r00m—Pl’°' pelled it waevtrtte. by his moth-

er. -

"Mind if I stay a while " Deck- er asked muty- "I ban Inma- thlng to settle with you. .. .. .."

Rusty sank onto the divan be- fore the fire in the living room. _ "What is it." she asked.

' "misty. I had Doctor Mason up from Bordervllle to handle m! stock. ‘I told him you were doing to need him."

"Deck!"

"You can call Westmore and tell him you won't need him. I'm not going East leaving you with ‘that dc-ubtiul character having the run of the place. I owe that much to Ralph."

“Deck, I couldn't refuse Doctor Westmores help now. not after what he's done for mo.

"And why do you suppose he put himself out. busy as you say he is. to ingratiato ltimeelt’ with you ranchers? Brotherly love? 01' freedom of your ranges."

Rusty arose. "I don't like your assumption that you own me and mu Double R. You're not run- ning this spread. You had no right to hire Doctor Mason. and I shall phone him first thing in tha morning and tell him so. I made a business arrangement with Doc- tor tvcstrnore and I intend keep- ing it. He's the best veterinarian we've ever had around here. That's the type I want handling my

stock."

She had reached the door when lhe stopped her.

i "All rieht. if you won't call [Westmore off. I shall. He‘; not coming‘onto this place again. nor any other in my district. if I have ‘to put him in jail t0 keep him

away. And I can." "l-low?” demanded Rusty defi- antly.

"The night of the trouble on my

ranch. your ' Doctor Westmoro treated two wounded men. The second man was Blim Jack. the

first an err-Chicago gangster who the authorities believe 1s mixed up with the black market rustlera operating here. Westmore report- ed only slim Jack's wound to the sheriff's oftlce and to the medics! board. Giving aid to s wounded man without p. report t; a felony."

For a moment after Becker's startling assertion. Rusty stood perfectly still. staring at him. Could ft be true that Herb Weat- more had given medical aid to a gangster as we'll as to Slim Jack cn that night of the trouble at Becker's ranch? And how did Dicker know? She realized that the informa- tion fitted into place like the missing piece of a Jigsaw puzzle. It explained some of the things sue had overheard on the phone that night. It accounted for Item's harsh order to Adelaide not to answer the doorbell. And it ac- counted for Becker's listening in on the hospital extension phone until Herb and the men with him came in. (To Be Continued)

Yugoslavs Boycott Final Session

(By Donia Nevin)

PARIS. Oct. 1f>—(AP) -- The Paris peace conference. boycotted in an llth-hour withdrawal by the Yugoslav delegation, adjourned today, and many delegates left immediately for the forthcoming meetings in New York of the Un- ited Nati-ons General Assembly and the big four foreign ministers. The conference was declared oi- flclally over at 5:28 pm. by French President Georges Bldault, after delegates gave final approval to the official record of draft treaties with five former Hitler satellite powers-Italy. Romania. Hungary, Bulgaria and Finland.

The withdrawal of Yugoslavia served to emphasize the discord between eastern and western pow- ers which marred the three-month deliberations of delegates from 21 allied countries.

This discord reached a climax when Foreign Minister Molotov accused the Uni-ted States of at- tempting to dominate the confer- ence and said he would insist that the big four reconsider disputed sections of the treaties. The four ministers meet In New York Nov. 4

‘Vice-premier Edvard Kardell of Yugoslavia said in o. letter to the conference chairmen explaining

61.7 inn/n w (I

.\\v\III§aiII-‘IIIUQD?

D035 “lalgiesi.” Mean G2

ORLD’! largest-selling Brand o] Ompordol milk! Canada’:

largest! There are many brands of evaporated milk - but of them all, more h eruakers and mothers consistently buy C... lion than any the: brand. That's a great tribute to a great product!

' Of course it isn't an accident. It is the result of a long record of dependable quality, carefully maintained . . . of doctors ﬁnding Carnation a ﬁne food for bottle-fed babies; of mothers seeing children thrive on Carnation as a drinking milk; of whole families enjoying milk-rich dishes made with Carnation. For drinking or eating or “creaming”—you'll ﬁnd that Carnation will

' become your favorite milk.

Carnation Mil

A CANADIAN raoouc1-y....¢......ac..-4

Listen to the Contented Hour Mondays CFCY-ll P.M. and Dominion Network

llraitsmen ‘Iurn out Government Bonds

. Q2.

Each Government Bond offered for sale throughout Canada beginning Oct.- 15th will carry the reproduction of a tine drswins. shown above. George Gundere is the etc-her (right) who's job is to faithfully reproduce the drawing on paper. He does so by scratching lines on n. steel plate. with the aid of a magnifying glass. He learned his ex-

LONION OVERHAUL! “SPEAKING CLOCK"

‘cting craft In Paris. Washington and the Ontario College of Art and has been st it for 30 years. Ila explains the process to Lillian Dollighan and Helen Giristoff (center). both of Ottawa. The bonds will be offered in denominations of $50. i100. I600 and $1.000. bearing 2 I4 per cent interest.

been in use In Isondon for 10 yoarl records. some of which may be r0 and gives the correct time to 500,- placed.

000 telephone callers weekly. is Meanwhile all Britain is boi being overhauled. It, is composed I served by a duplicate installatia of thousands of tiny phonogrnpilnin Liverpool.

LONDON. Oct. 1d —(OP) -'I‘im the "speaking c10ck" which has

the empty bloc of Yugoslav seats. today that his country could not. sign the treaty with Italy unless the main provisions affecting Yugoslavia were changed.

In reply. State Secretary Byrnes of the United States ‘declavd “just as no one nation had the power to win the war, so no one nation has the wisdom to ‘llctate the peace." '

In a fins] summation of Russian views. Mr. Molotov told delegates before adjournment that “IﬂQgpQg. tlve of whether other countries like it or not. the asvm Union will do all in its power for what it believes essential to e demo-' cratic peace." '

Despite Mr. Molotov’! remarks.‘ Mr. Byrnes assured the delegates that the Urutcd loates would give their decisions “sympathetic run- slderation.” and would support‘ In the council’ of foreign ministers those decisions reached by a two- thirds majority.

M. Bidault. in a short speech, criticized the allied powers for at- tempting to settle the fate of Italy. Finland. Bulgaria. Romania and Hungary before dilcilssing the future of Germany herself.

Foreign Secretary Bqvin of 82t- taln. his voloo choked with emotion at tlmoa, pleaded for eoriclllation among countries. He warned dele- ntss that "I! we take a wrong

rectlon or persist In our own ma: in.‘ a not this sen- ara an ve to pQ a slant In ﬂan." m

,....

n .\.\r\\\s\\I\

i? t