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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1946 A -- TT ---------- PAGE SEVEN Announce Attractive Overseas Mail Rates | + Reduced postage.on air mail from Canada to ntries in every quar- I] of the globe will become effec- e on November 1st, the Honour= le Ernest Beryiana, KC, MP Postmaster General Canada, has announced. The lowering of postage will give added impetus to Canadian es and will also be advantag- to private citizens mailing by Ee, 3 4 reduced air mail charges the fore, The Congress confirmed the es- tablishment of an air mail unit oi weight of 5 grammes for those countries using the metric system, and the nearest equivalent to 5 5 grames for other countries -- which is one quarter ounce in the case of Canada, It is the policy of the Canadian Post Office Department to pass on to the Canadian public any bene- fits of this kind and the reduction of the present half ounce airmail weight unit to one quarter of an ounce has enabled the Department hel by the Postmaster General | Canada de Janeiro, when the ques- | to introduce more attractive rates, The new rates will at least cut in half the present cost of air mail letters to Europe, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, and many countries in Asia, To illustrate the material cut in charges that the public will now enjoy, it will be posible to send a normal letter, written on light- weight paper, to the United King- dom and Europe, for only 15¢ com- pared to the 30c per half ounce charge now in force. With a new rate set at 10 cents, there will also be an appreciable re. duction in the postage on mall from to all South American countries, ranging up to 15c an item, ' The 10c per quarter ounce rate now in force will continue to apply to British Guiana, Mexico, the West" Indies, Bermuda, Cuba and Central America, including the Cana] Zone, It will be possible to mail a quar- ter ounce letter to China, including Manchuria, for just 25c, instead of 60c as at present. The 25c rate will also apply to a quarter ounce letter addresed to the Philippines and Guam, where the respective charges were previously 75¢ and 65c for each half ounce. The 25c rate at least halves the "Thanks to you, Grandpa Kruschen... My Rheumatic Pains Have Practically Left Me" is a saline treatment for the of rheumatic pains, which hel, 80 much, t thanks: -- how hopefully Mrs, H, H. started on the second, So foMow her example if rheumatic pains are bothering you. Start taking the Kruschen saline treat- ment at once and continue until you ive it a fair chance to help you. Like firs. H. H. you should soon feel vement, because schen is a com- Pination of several salts which the organs of elimination and in way leads toward improvement in th and ease from rheumatic pains. Thousands have been benefited by taking Kruschen. Give it a trial in your own case, Kruschen is 25¢. and 75c. at all a drug TO BOOK YOUR SATURDAY EVENING DINNER AT THE Y.W.CA, STARTING SATURDAY, NOV. 2nd TWO SITTINGS 5.30 -- 6.30 TABLE SERVICE BOOKINGS MUST BE MADE BY WEDNESDAY Filet Mignon, Fried Chicken, Southern Baked Ham the s+ + + 8nd many other delightful dishes, cooked with House touch, will ture our meal with us 8 y night di + «+ +» We know you will enjoy it. Have this $1.25 PER PERSON ADELAIDE 'HOUSE 199 CENTRE STREET TELEPHONE 3468 Will Hold This _| Presto. "l COOKER "til Xmas | MEAGHER'S Flectrical Appliances 92 SIMCOE N, PHONE 4600 which combines envelope and paper, and is now used for correspondence addressed to members of the Armed Forces, regardless of destination, is 10c each, To reap full advantage of the savings in air mail, co-operation is essential in making sure that let- ters are kept well within the quare ter ounce weight . limit, otherwise items will have to be rated at dou- ble the deficiency, The advantage, therefore, of using air mail station. ery for corr is apparent. Under the quarter ounce weight unit a leter may be mailed consist ing of two sheets of light-weight paper, written on both sides, and enclosed in a light-weight envelope. As a specla] facility a mailer who is unable to obtain light-weight sta- tionery necessary to keep the weight stationery necessary to keep the weight within a quarter ounce, may use a "Canada Air Letter" form, Such a form, however, must be correctly prepaid at the air mail rate to the country of destination, if such country is not already with- in the scope of the Canada Air Let- ter form service. Two Music Students Receive A.T.C.M, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Luke, Mrs, Andrew Frolick, and Mrs, L W. Parrott attended the Toronto Con. servatory of Music graduating ex- ercises Convocation Hall last night, wen Miss Marion Luke and Miss Caroline Frolick received their Music Diplomas. at the Royal where President Sydney Smith, Sir Ernest MacMillan and other dig- Rita hi the Poan Ity of Music re- celv © guests. The ker was Mr, Edward Johnson, i of the Board of Directors of the Con- servatory which is celebrating its Diamond Jubilee this year. ------------------------ Lyceum Club Books Mr. John W. Fisher John W. Fisher, popular radio commentator and after-dinner speaker, will give a talk to members and friends of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association on Thursday, Nov. 28, in the dining room of the Hotel Genosha. This evening meeting, to which men are cordially invited, will be the first of this season, Several earlier dates were selects ed but they conflicted with some | other event in town or the speaker had another engagement, But good things are worth walting for and there is time tp reserve the date, Nov. 28, John W. Fisher, speaker, at the Hotel Genosha, 8.30 p.m. Canadian Pattern (Continued from Page 3) Canadian officers to military col- leges overseas: -- 1. Bridg, Gen. B, D. (Des) Smith, 35, D8S.O., of Ottawa and London, Commandant of the Joint Service Staff College and the Canadian Staff College at Kingston, will enter the Imperial Defence College in England for a course of advanced study. 2. He will be succeeded in his RM.C. post by Maj.-Gen, J. F, M. Whiteley, C.B., C.B.E,, M.C., of the British Army, 3. Col, Dollard Menard, 33, D.8.O., of Montreal, Director of Infantry, will take a Military Staff Course at the Ecole de Guerre, French mili- tary college at Paris, Later he will attend a "special to arms" course at the Ecole des Armes, along with officers of other United Nations. 4. It was announced recently that Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds, former com- mander of the 2nd Canadian Corps in Northwest Europe, who has been attending the Imperial Defence Col. lege, will remain there as instructor. Appointments of Gen, Simonds and Gen. Whiteley are for a two-year period only. Col. Menard will be succeeded as Director of Infantry by Lt.-Col. J. G. G. Charlebois of Ottawa, Gener- al Staff Officer at Quebec Com- mand. : Still on the military secret list is the fate of Royal Military College itself. Last month it was announc- ed that the war staff course there was being transferred to nearby Fort Frontenac as soon as necessary alterations could be made, but the future of R.M.C. was not disclosed. World Food Board Quashed By U.S. Washington, Oct. 20 (AP)--The United States today threw cold water on a British plan to set up a world food board with broad powers, including authority. to op- erate an "ever normal granary." The United States endorsed. the obe jectives--to combat hunger and to stabilize farm prices--but expressed templated could do the job. NURSES CAN TELL YOU | THERE'S NO AID QUITE LIKE CUTICURA Jor Quick Relief from IMPLES { BLACKNEADS and RASNES Regular use of mildly medicated Cuticura Sosp and many nurses agree, helps relieve pimples and similar skin defects. Try it--see why thousands prefer Cuticura! Buy today! Made in Canada. A reception was held afterwards Ontario Museum doubt that the board as now con. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE D 00D OOD 00D 00D 009 TOD 00D 09 0D OHD 0.9 Ov { rad aa da dg C SYNOPSIS house, and in his study asks her to marry him, Jerry goes to Ginnie's room to say goodnight, CHAPTER XIV "Sit down, Ginnie," Jerry said, "You look tired." She sank into a chair. And he thought how, here in her room, with the fire crackling, they were --except for her silence--like an "ordinary" brother and sister be- tween whom hung no cloud; only the happy news of an engagement, No need to think of Uncle Dick and Aunt Lou. As to those blasted pearls--forget them. It should be possible to do that, After all, re- flected Jerry, .the Stones could afford to lose any number of pearls. They were rich enough. "It's a funny thing," he said, "to think of me being brother-in- law to Kit Stone." She nodded. ' He grinned. "He's a bit too like a poker for me." It was curious. He never could speak of Kit Stone except with a little fling against him. Perhaps it was the thought of what that level glance would be if he knew of one's--activities. Oh, darn it--there one was, thinking of all that again! Jerry looked round the lofty room at the old French prints, the Chinese bowl, the long brocade curtains. "Do you know," he said, "if I'd had all this from the time when I was a child I'd have been different. But I simply never had a chance--" was looking at him with love; yes, but as if it were she who was the older; indeed as though she alone had grown up and he were only a little boy. . A stranger, standing at that late hour before the dark facade of Wanderslay, would have seen another of its bedrooms lit and throwing from between tall cur- tains a narrow line of gold on the frozen grass. In that room Kit Stone--smoking: by permission-- confronted his mother across the table which held the many silver- framed photographs of his father and of himself. How like a fal- con she was, he thought. Her glance at the moment was soft- ened by. her love of him. But he hardly saw that, for his whole mind was occupied by thoughts of another kind of love. He didn't know that she was reflecting on his likeness to his father, killed long years since in the hunting field--the same slight arrogance, she thought, the same ease in his own strength. "My dearest boy," she repeated her: question. , Ae you sure?" "Quite sure." "This hurried wedding -- three or four months' engagement would have been short enough. But two or three weeks--in the case of people such as ourselves it will look strange. And--I will be frank, Kit." She glanced, with something as near timidity as she would ever get, at her son's face. "I feel that if you were as certain as you would have yourself be- lieve, you would be content to wait." Ah, but how impossible, thought Kit, to make her or anyone un- derstand this menaced feeling which he had in regard to his love.. Nor could he explain it to himself. And yet it was constantly there and had been ever since he had first acknowledged to himself that he loved Ginnie. Yes, ever since, booted and frozen, she had wandered into his life and tried to wander out again, he had felt this strong desire to hold all harm from her. Strange child that she was. This evening she had paused, on her way upstairs, before the portrait of one of his forebears-- a lovely lady all in white leaning against a tree. "Who is she?" she had asked, after a minute. "She was a great-grandmother of mine," he had answered lightly. But he had wondered, with a senseless pang, whether it was Mrs. L. Anthony, 220 James St, Oshawa, writes: "I've been a constant | user of Super Suds for some years and find it a great friend for both washin | machine and Jishpan It gives su | beautifully rich EXTRA SUDS m clothes are always so cléan.white, an it never hurts my colored Shing. ana as s is ys easy on the Bands 3 Thank Mrs. Anthony, for your road verb You see, Ladies, uper Suds is Concentrated. Super Suds actually gives you far more washingpower . . . livelier, richer suds, hard rubbing. And Super Suds costs no more ary washday .soap. > ND GRO 040 00 02 RD 60 IN I 0D SI 00 NN (NI I N00 50 9 9 6 He glanced at her. Strange, She |Y 9 009 0% Las das das da sda das dy Lod oC > ] o : something wandering in the ex- pression of that exquisite face which had caught Ginnie's atten- tio and struck her to silence, "Tell me about her." "Well, she ran away--or she would have done so. But her hus- band caught up with them that evening, He killed the fellow in a duel, He brought her back. He and she lived for another thirty years, In all that time he never spoke to her." Ginnie had stood as if riveted before the tall canvas. 'Please show me a picture of her hus- band," she said at last. She had only to turn her head to see it. The portrait of Chris- topher Stone of that day hung beside that of his wife, For what seemgd quite a long time Ginnie studied t face--the thick "yel- low hair, the light eyes. Then she turned to the tall dark man at her side. One would have said that there could. not be a greater con- trast. But, "His mouth is like yours," she had commented. + "Are you thinking of running away from me, Ginnie?" Kit had asked. She had smiled and shaken her head and gone on, mounting the stairs beside him. His attention returned now to his mother. "You should be con- tent to wait," she said. "There is such.a thing," he told her, "though I.admit that it doesn't happen very frequently, as caring so much that one is not content to wait, Apart from that, I like Ginnie's background no more than you do and I intend to remove her from it as soon as may be." "Forgive me, Kit," his mother looked him full in the face, "but I think that you had better know that Ginnie's, is bad blood. Mrs. Sensby was. saying the other day that she believed the child's father was a Major Riven of the --shires, If so, it seems that he left the regiment, had to send in his papers--" "Possibly. 'Bad blood' in Ginnie does not trouble me." "And would it not trouble you in your son? Kit, this isn't like you," No, thought Kit, she was right Athere. It wasn't in the least like him. He laughed. "I can cope with the effects of bad blood in my son when they arise," "And in a daughter?" "My daughter," Kit replied in a voice of ice, "will have before her the example of her mother-- that is, of someone who is loving and gentle, incapable of unkind- ness and incapable of deceit." » It was Sunday afternoon. Kit and his mother were perforce en- gaged with some neighbors who had called, Ginnie had slipped way, finding the path to the stables. This morning after church the: whole party had visited the stables. Tey had passed from loose-box to loose-box, sugar and apples in their hands. Each horse had been inspected--and not one had been in the least like Dopey --while the silent groom stood by. Comments were made, "Plenty of range there, plenty of scope," said the quiet Mr. Oli- vier the groom removed the rug from the back of a grey. Gin- nie had had no notion of what he or anyone meant. She said noth- ing. And it might, she reflected, have been a good thing if Jerry too had said nothing. He had made some remark, To Ginnie it had sounded knowledgeable enough. But she had caught the fraction of a colorless glance that both Kit and the groom had be- stowed on him. Yes, it was as she had guessed, Better not talk of horses at all unless you knew them inside out. But she liked them. And so she had drifted down to the stables to look them over in peace, with no one to ask terrifyingly; "Well-- and what do you. think of this one?" She leant over the half-door and gazed in the fading light into that interior. She saw the wise long faces, thin ears pricked at the stranger. She listened to the munchings, the rustlings and the occasional hearty stamp; and she smelt the good stable smell. She was unconscious of the groom who, passing in his Sunday clothes, glanced at her as his future mistress with interest. She didn't think of herself as any- thing's future mistress, even though she wore on her left hand Kit Stone's engagement ring; and three weeks tomorrow would be her wedding day. The only way, she reflected, to combat the pain- ful happiness, and misery which came with that thought was not to look at it too often--just to exist on the surface-- Behind her, on the old-fashioned cobbles of the stable yard, there was a footstep. For one second she thought that it might be Kit --Kit, who would slide his hand through her arm--no, it was too light a tread. And a second later a soft voice sounded in her ear: "What the dickens do you think you're doing here?" She turned. A narrow-faced Jerry regarded her. Strange, now his face seemed to narrow when he was troubled. "I was looking at the horses--" He made an impatient sound. "It's taken me half an hour to find you." He looked round the stable yard. He opened the half- door and led her inside, closing it again, top and bottom. Quickly he walked down the line of loose- boxes and Ginnie's heart sank as she watched him, a thousand fathom; for she knew his reason for that furtive reconnaissance; just to be certain that no groom nor stable boy was within earshot. (To be continued) Frodsham, Cheshire, Eng. -- (CP) --Celebrating her 100th birthday, Mrs, Jane Fletcher had only one complaint--the poor quality of post- war bread, Don't let « COLD hang on... SUFFERING from a cold? Want fast relief? An Instantine tablet, taken with a glass of water, usually acts quickly to relieve the discomfort that comes with a cold. And, you'll find that" prescription-type Instantine's help doesn't end here, because this specially-compounded, triple-action medicine is designed to work these ways in fighting cold misery. 1. Eases pain and discomfort. 2. Prolongs relief from discom- fort. 3. Offsets "depressed feeling." Gives mild, stimulating "lift." Try Instantine to relieve pain of rh lism, neuralgia, neuritis, or the discomfort of headache, too. You'll find its action prompt, effective. All drugstores, 12 tablets 25¢, (&> CN dnstantine @ product of The Bayer Co., Ltd. Hollywood Happenings By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20--(AP)-- Even the most successful have se- cret ambitions: Pinza wants to be a movie star and he makes no se- cret of it. "There is only one thing I have sought after in my life--outside of my wife," he confessed, "and that is for me, with no effort on my part. But now I am seeking something." With Italian sweeps of the hand, the singer explained that he is progress toward his goal. He made his celluloid debut with Bing's radio show. From appearances, Pinza should do all right in fllms, He has a handsome, aquiline face, and he is a better actor than most in opera, which is notable for the hammy quality of its dramatics, [} A wide-open letter to Fred As- taire, Dear Pred: last night I saw you in "Blue Skies." It contains about as much entertainment as Paramount could cram in 107 minutes, Okay, so the FLOWERS for Every Occasion for ve = DED SS SND: CRITIC TN TNR NG. Values to $7.50 For $1.98 Broken. dines The BURNS Oct. 30th Wednesday Thursday Oct. 3ist Friday Nov. Ist Saturday Nov. 2nd SIMCOE S. PHONE ©8