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PAGE NINE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 ' On the Air Tonight and Saturday WEY EVEN TRC HOY EG Wh 5 HER sommany (CBS-CBC) (ABC) 30 Time 860 Boje Or vA vat, ve Ek 1 service and Weather ) ves i. Fhe, Ea) ews--Musical Clock iv with the Jesters Fare Supper Club forme ore e (News) News LE o Week b. 100--Jim Hunter--News lieye Ballroom : / News t H ock :10--Airlane Trio :15--Clint Buehiman H Parade ews Hanson Sings h Bhow OPRE_WOR rare "eh CJBC ymond Swing 7:30--International 50 7:30--Music for Moderns ' Spm Aces uthland Singing adow :00--Baby Snooks Show :00--Pop Concert hv WGR WKBW WBEN CEKEY V3 WGR CBL WEEN 7 N] :15~The Jumpin' Jacks :30--Alan Young how 3 --CKEY--CJBO i30-adven, | of oie am Man WGR ORDO 30 H 1 Eo hia 1s Four B BI K Baki , Ni WGR €JB Saiiasedins Bill News t Up And Lis Valley Folks The Gly ll Show WG je 5, Mad . p Goes BL 0 Goose 00 pe Are Panny Bu 5 : tario Panorama CFRB | 1 vent, the Bank G ul 9 CKEY |! i! 0 0--Break )--"Danny Dallas" Vincent Loos fi t, CCF Party 9:25--Pol. Talk--0Col. Hunter (Lib. j Io While You. '15--Children's Theatre :15--The Brown Dots 1 4 phi Roundup other a "Mage" 1 3 :30--Bill wad eee eee settee : WEEN WBEN WEKBW WGR TION HARVEST HONE SERVICE MBS, THOS, MARTIN Zion, Oct. 1 ion t Home service will be held on Sunday, Oct- ober 20, at 3 pan. Rev. Mr, Sey- mour, of will be the speaker. Mr, and Mrs. Christian Stor and "One Year of Labor Government" SAM WATSON Executive Member British Labor Party CKDO Saturday, Oct. 19 = 1240 On Your Dial - : £3 Fugl pic oi ry DeMille was at his home in Burketon for the week-end, Thomas and Charles of Selina, were recent 'visitors Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach. Mr, and Gerry Glaspell and fam- ily were Sunday tea ghests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, at Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Morgan and Gall were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, Morgan, Mr. and Mrs, T. Abbott and Sunday tea Cred Lasy, of Oshawa, were son. Mr. and Mrs. Percy David- NO STREET LIGHTS of Musical Comedy CBI | Harlington, Bedfordshire, England-- HO | (OP)--Looal tax-payers defested a 00--~CBO ews half Wi 4 & Wi Sioilday a Wl ides Sug 80 § ,| were really "badges of merit" 'that the quality of the work dene is rated and "the protective sevice and the type of child guidance" were most important. Oshawa's so» iy elety, he added, was in "B" grading, and was deing a good ji ob. In epnclusion, Mr, Ecker said that understanding of the social services CcKEY | and their needs was essential to. help social cases. "The human ky y in these cases could not be duplicated in any fiction," r. Hecker was introduced to the gathering by Qyril Chesebrough and a hearty vote of thanks was A its aims. He said the financial objective of $55,000, bene- fiting 16 service organisations, and that the object for each person was half a day's pay er four hour's pay. Bll Murphy then deseribed the task of the Kinsmen club in the drive, 446 calls, and vo- lunteers were called for, Amid good- natured raszsing the 28 "volunteers" were selected and assigned their There was quite a large turnout for the esting with several pei welcomed to the merry crew. Sing-song was lead by a fellow Stall, ably assisted by Ed. Stubbs at the piano, Mr, Wagstaff forth with several good ure cn Sh mi t vers, ess . of the Wh fm EE ve m . doit hy was held af INSALE W.A - (Continued from Page ¢ 27th inst. It being Anniver- ne Sunday at Greenwood appoint. Miss Helen Roseau of was at home for the Ee Te Mr. and Mrs. Vosper and Billy of Cooksville spent the week-end with ME. and :M. Gormley. Ey Hr is to | ald iy pF wag Shaught now, And her heart beat, ; would | |of course, writing A Tale of Great Love things once get started, they're all right. The ball's at their feet," A little discomfort seized on h | Ginnie. She glanced up and saw "Well, well," said Uncle Dick, "we must answer this invitation Ct ar 4 by tl ess hea and lit another cigar. Aunt Lou, in her chair, knitted with placid- ity. * Jerry, a slim figure in a sweater -and grey flannels, stood, his back to the room, looking out of the window with as muc tentness as if there were anything to IR Xeon the slow fall of gnowflakes on the deserted park. Etienne d'Alain leunged on a sofa, trated pa) on hig knee. And it struck Ginnie afresh, what a lot f time they all spent--even ncle Dickg-in turning over piec- ture paper and society gossip. The private sitting room of the suite was, today, she thought, al- most cozy, its uncomprémising luxury humanized by the family belongings. Dotted about were unt Lou's photographs in their shagrewn frames, There was a photograph of Aunt Lou's mother --one's own grandmother. She had, Ginnie thought, a tired, secret look. Perhaps she had been poor? One didn't know, Only that, some- how, one had a feeling that all the wealth by which ene was Jur rounded might perhaps be rather new, , . . Finally there was a photograph, so much disliked by Jerry, of one- self and him, aged fourteen and sixteen, arms round each other's necks, faces gazing out of the frame; very sentimental, But Gin- nie didn't really dislike it, and it amused her to see.how mueh bet- A (ter looking was Jerry than her- self, even at gix! + "But I am a ee pretty," she 7» and unreasonably, as Uncle Dick Jisked up the invita- tion which this morning had come he read aloud, a as January 16th, "Dear ven: "I believe that I missed you the ether morning when I came over to visit my son at the little house, I was told how you had had to shelter there for the might. I can't think that you were comfortable if you had to depend on old Chesmer's ideas of housekeeping! And I well know the aries of losing oneself and hounds in a strange' country; and @ lame horse added to it all. ® "We may have already met. I think you were at the same school with a t-niece of mine--Poppy Mallard--whom I visited there in t, d I any event, my gon an be so glad if both you and Jour brother world come to Wan- y for the week-end of the 28rd. If this frost halds, there'll be no hunting, but we shall be having two or three friends to . And a cocktail p rty (detest- form of enterfainment) on ay. pe you can come. I am, to your aunt by this post to ask whether she ean spare you. sincerely, "Yours very "Mary Stone." "" said Aunt Lou. , nor did he Wi ow, n," said Etienne, hat we should | know." In one lithe movement he fer rose from the sofa. He put out a hand to a of fat reference books--The Directors' Year-Book, Who, Kelly! irectory led, ell sand Qfficial TT He pened the Burke " 'Stomber, Stone, Stone' -- ah, yes: " 'Stone, Christopher Jetwynd, of the Manor of Wanderslay. pher Marley Mary Char- ere, and Magdalen College, ' Yes, yes, it is as I Mary i Lady fa u . y on very OPAL oN - the or a iew - the d a nice fuss" Aunt Lou th jollity, "you made bill for the hunting othes came in, But it's just as I've always maintained, if young ry four children, Gladys (Mrs, G. Tait), Quapple, Sask.; Bonnie Rose- mond and Ross at home. Surviving also are two sisters, Emma, (Mrs. James Gibson), Greenwood, and Al- berta . A Johnston), Myrtle, And two grandsons, Jack and Ger- Hookey, Kinsale. The funeral, in charge of Rev, A, ©, Luffman, Greenwood, was held from Luke~MoIntosh Funeral Home on eur afternoon. Pall- bearers were two sons, Alvin and Ross, and four nephews, Lorne, . | Denald, Ronald and Elmer John- rrr rrr brbrirrtrte tt ews {2--Ten Bary Club . yer Songs SINC | bill to introduce street 1 and WBE | sald they would use Fashighis. Winni ston. Interment was made in the family plot, Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. 8a glance Earl brightly Riviera, five |¥ that Etienne's eyes were fixed on her. Their ex because she couldn't read it, struck her, It was ~--angry? No. Somber? Yes, al- most. And as if he found her a little pitiable. Whereas; she knew indignan te she wasn't in, the least pi "Is not the little one, for an- other year, rather young for such visits?" he asked. "Of course not," said Ginnie loftily. But otherwise po one an- swered him, "You'd like to go, dear?" Aunt Lou asked, turning a row in her knitting. "Yes, please," said Ginnie, As carefully then, a3 if a flower were pressed between its leaves, Etienne closed the heavy book, He went over to the piano whigh--as always for a long stay anywhere ~was hired for his pleasure. He seated himself and began to play. Chopin, he played, a' prelude, softly, his eyes distant, He seemed withdrawn to a solitary place, Large, heavy, kindly Uncle Dick moved across the room. "Well, Jerry, my boy," he said. "Aren't you pleased with this in. vitatien?" "I didn't," he said, "much like the fellow." . "Oh, well then," Ginnie said, "I don't want--" But Uncle Dick held uj teouys hand, "Then you said to Jerry, "wish to accept this invitation? Please yourself, dear boy. Please yourself." "It's--isn't QGinnie--as Etienne says--rather young--" "Jerry dear," said Aunt Lou mildly, "if she were top yeung. would your uncle approve of her going?' Jerry and his uncle confronted each other, For a second the boy lanced at Etienne. But Etienne, or all the notice he took of those in the room might have been a mechanical figure. : "Remember," said Unele Dick, "it rests entirely with you." Jer: spoke at last. "Yes, I think I'd like to see Wanderslay. I'd like to go," he said, "Now, I do think that's so sen- sible of you," said Aunt Lou, with happy cheer, d Ginnie's own heart rose. Etienne went abruptly to a small table. On it lay a plague with three buttons. It was marked Waiter, Valet. Maid, He pr one of the buttons. "What do you want, Etienne?" asked Aunt Lou He picked up another picture paper. Idly, he sat on the back of the sofa, swinging his leg. Idly, he fluttered the pages. Then his hand paused. "this is odd." He "See," he said turned to Ginnie. "This is he-- your friend?" She came and stood at his elbow and looked down at the pieture It was a snapshot of a rider. On a very different horse from Dopey. The horse reared against the bit, not amenable te his rider's will. But he would be. In the rider's face was determination, hardness. She knew the expression before she recognized the man---her host of last week. «®t se Friday, January 23rd, and a nice still frosty evening; nice, that is, if you didn't want to hunt. And, Kit discovered to his surprise, he didn't much care whether or not he hunted tomorrow. From the drawing room came the sound of music and laughter. Kit had come out into the hall, leaving his guests, for the mo- ment, to amuse themselves. The couples dancing in the drawing room knew him and they knew the house. But his next, and last Sxpecied ests wed be almos angers. Soon he wou "Ginnie", as called her, dered, would a cour- "diamonds or something". Ni kind of milieu to whieh his mother Wisbech, the butler, appeared, moving sedate toward the front door, '"The lodge has telephoned, gir," he said. Kit nodded. The drawing room door opened and closed, Lady Mary appeared in the hall, "How SRyune can dance to such a tune!" t the | was used. She gave an imperious at the fire; it was burning "The Smart Place To Dine and Dance" "PICCADILLY CLUB" Hote. GENOSHA Saturday Night! Dance To Van Walker and His Hotel Genosha Orchestra = Stop in for i SUNDAY DINNER ¢ + « Served in Delightful Surreundings With Van Walker at the Piano! HOTEL GENOSHA Phone 3000 For Reservations! under the portico. With noise at low voice. a with seriousness to Lady Mary, --if you come up before me for speeding, you won't get off lightly," most frightful ass of myself last ha rd ite all right" Kit on't," he I qui all right. for 2,000 crocodiles and hopes to get killed 81 in one day. Another time he shot 64 in four days along the Prosperine. essed | th G6e0 more without much trouble. NOW PLAYING! the double ts were hright which Lady Mary winced a little the red car broke across the tield of vision, swept round the drive and e to rest. Ginnie emerged, and a brother. They advan the wide, shallow steps. Yes, Kit thought, she was just as he Bad remem heterilie same tnegs and grace, same a poise. She looked--un- "How « do - you - do, 'my dear?" said La ary, and "How-do- you-do," to the brother. Jerry, smiling, took her hand. Whole 10d just {a time for sherry," Lad, said. ing her felon, Funeral serv. End Comes to Woman, Author and Editor Toronto, Oct. 18.~--(OP) -- Mrs, interest in dogs. will be held Sa+ turday at Newmarket. "We did the journey," he told her, with a glance at his wrist watch, "in two hours from door to door," "Yes, But we were stopped on the way," came Ginnie's clear "] expect that means summons. My uncle," she said "just hates that." "Ah," said Kit to Jerry, "well Jerry laughed. "I say," he said to Kit, "I'm afraid I made the time we met. I do wish you'd forget it. I'd been up all night Regent -- "Three Wise Fools" -- 1,80-3,00-5.30-7.30-9.30. Last show at 9 p.m. Marks -- "Death Valley ~ 1328+ "Dressed to 2.40-5.15-1.50-10.35, 4.00-6.30-9.10 -- Kin" Last show at 9 pm. Biltmore "Getting Gertie's Gar- ter" -- 100-4.00-7.00-1005 -- "Oregon Trail" -- 2.50-5.55-9.00 Last show at 9.00 p.m, and was in a state about this child--" he nodded his head at Ginnie and her brother were de- livering their keys to Wisbech when a Mary whispered to her sen, "The boy has almost too much charm." "Has he?" replied Kit. "He hasn't for me." (To be continued.) AUSTRALIAN BAGS 32,000 CROCODILES Prosperine, Queensland, Oet. 17-- (CP)--8id (Crocodile's Death) Rob- inson velebrated his 7ist birthday anniversary in this little town on the Queensland coast with a eroco- dile hunt. In 50 years' hunting along the Herbert and Prosperine rivers in North Queensland he has accounted another 50 before retiring, Once on the Herbert, Robinson He thinks he can get "I oan still see them a mile off," he says. pre--e MARGARET O'BRIEN LIONEL BARRYMORE EDWARD LEWIS ARNOLD STONE AN M-G-M micruse "MIL WAIFS"--Color "TREAS FROM TRASH" WORLD NEWS ! REGENT THE Ye SHOW VALUE STARTING 7ODqy~ HITS! If it's laughter you're after, it's the best hunting in £4 BARRY SU FIRST SATURDAY 12 - NOON os DENNIS O'KEEFE MARIE 5 MCDONALD LLIVAN - BINNIE BARNES [EXTRA OSHAWA SHOWING!