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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1946 PAGE SEVEN On the Air Tonight and Tuesday TORONT CBL (NBC-CBS) 140 TORONTO CKEY BUFFALO WGR (CBS) 550 TORONTO CJBC (MBS-ABC) 1010 RONTO BUFFALO "CFRB 'WBEN (CBS-CBC) (NBC) 860 930 TORONTO OSHAWA CHUM 1050 L400 CKDO WKBW (ABC) 1520 MONDAY EVENING 6:00--V Parade OBL 6:00--Press News CKDO News WGR--WEBW----WBEN--CKEY :00~CBO News CJBC :00--Adventure :05--Mak: ent log i = i 3--Iroquols Revue GR tment Book CEKEDO : }Y our Apo rH CFRB Block Presents WEBW ph_Hubbell, Sports WGR azz Highlights CJBO ing' Sam WEEN t's 8; Ln 40--Wes Mok nigh 's Sports News WaEN 45--Lowell Well Thomas, Nex ri Now Week 00--Loulse tery op £ the. Edina 1dge : Jack Smith Show, ~The Nylon Show --Elmer am . of the Week 7:30--The Lene Ranger ht Serenade b Hawk Show 8:30---My Favourite Music 30 he Voice of Firestone WBEN he 4 CKDO The ® Telephone Hour Books and Authors Review Pol, Talk-Ont. CCP remem, Day Program Symphonic Encores ohnny Olsen's Rumpus 9:30--Philo Vance Mystery 30~---V. p:30--Victor Borge Show :45--Frank Oa (Munie.) 45--PFashions in Music CKDO :50--Alla n McLeod CKEY :00--Drs. ralk It Over CEKEY :00--Screen Guild Play., SIpa-Wok :00--~Contended Hour EN--CJBC :00--National News CBL :00--The Doctors Talk It Over WKBW a Joe ney WEKBW :15---CBC News Round-up 3 Allan McLeod 0--8ongs For You 10:30--News .Q. 0: 0:30--Dr. phonette :30--Bert Niosl Orch, 0:30--Mart Ken: rs Orch, 10:40--Joe Chry , Sports 10:45--News Rex Frost p1 #5--Catholic Thought ple CBL Room BW--0J, BC CKDO CEDO WBEN CEEY CFR WBEN CBL WGR--CFRB WBEN CBL 125--Late aris Column :30--Interlude Eileen. hs 6:45 a. EY 13:00Nows WBEN-WGR-WEB 'W-CFRB 00---CBC News Bulletin, CBL--CJBC 12:05 News Shima To 1:05 AM. Won A ogram Louis Serenade WEEN 12:05--Geo. Olsen Orch. 38 3480. Program to 1:00 a.m, wEEW 12:30--Ne' 1230_Biltmore Hotel Orch. whan 12:55--News Summary WBEN TUESDAY MORNING 30 3% Bangers WGR Nt ers WGR Rr mr seres™ 0] ot 3 :10--Cl Tot t Buehlman WBEN 30 Musto on Fatude WEKBW :30--Press New: CEKDO 30--News, Farm Service, Weather a :40--Wake Up and Sing 45--News ing Nov Noveltunes e) ehl 15--America's Top Orchestra 25---Howard and Shelton :30--Texas Rangers 30--Press News 30--News--Musical Clock :30--Headlines n ie 45] Mosie on Parade 45--New: an Rambl jugs :55--Melody HAT t :55-~News :00--Voices of the Stars :00--News WB :00---Martin Agronsky 100--Jim Hunter, Naws :00--~The CBC New: :00--Unity Viewpoint Musical Clock cXenney) Livestock Revi 15--Clint Bu ry Music on Parade Treys wl | yl ON STATION CKDO 1240 ON YOUR DIAL EVERY MONDAY 8 P.M. DIXON N COAL Co. L 12:00--North Shore Farm Digest 8:15--Coffee 8:15--Wake Up Op and Smile 8: 30 Roving Reporter 8: £30 ~ B01] 30--Two-To aker 8 So--cui Bawards' "Show Musical March Past Press News News WEBW- Wake Tp and Smile Oshawa Call Music on Parade chrbrt rtrd ot etotot: 2 oarel Singer Gos 8: 45 Ross 8 Rio, Os rganist ws 9:00--Breakfast up 9: New: 9:00--Autumn "Serenade 9:05--Honeymoon in N.Y. 9:05--All e Hit Parade 9: I Novatime 9:15--Listen to Leibert 9:15--Early Date WBEN 9:15--Danny O'Neill Show, CFRB-WGR 9:30--Daytime Classics CBL 9 80--Melody Incorporated 9:45--Relax and Listen WG 9:45--Ontario School Broadcast i 2 My [rue Story WEBW :00--This Is Music 3 Joe Powers of Oakville A Maurice Bodington :00--Vest Pocket Var. :00--Press News :00--Hlywd. Merry Go Round :05--Make Believe Ballroom :05--Whistle e You Work Lora Lawton, "seri 1al Bands Hymns of all Churches Kate Alt :30--~Ethelwyn Hobbes :30--News :35--Shut In Program 35--Plano Interlude 10:45--Joyca Jordan, M.D. EN 10 Su ening Post WEBW--CJBC Weston CBL CFRB CEEY Hollywood WKBW WGR--CFRB WBEN CEDO CBL CJBC CHUM CEKEY CBL Parade Bob Show Edition" CFRB WBEN WGR WKBW CBL Serenade of the Air Counsellor" TUESDAY AFTERNOON :00--News WBEN CKDO :00--News; Music CKEY 2:00--Pictures in Melody * _CFRB :00--Glamour Manor :00--Kate Smith Speaks :00--~The BBC G News, Sondon :00--Roving WGR CBL 12:10--This'll F Make vor You Laugh CHUM EDO :15--Luncheon Music :15--Reading 'tween the Lines WEEN :15--Pick the Hits :15--Farm ok :15--Aunt Jenny Stories nton Club at Noon Greene, News of Helen Trent Bronacas OCKEY kpo | 6:15 p.m. SEN 8:00 p.m. The Haunting Wi DO | 9:30 p.m. Be Beautiful I~ CBL--WBEN 3.00--Surprise Party J00~News 00--Tello.Test Make Mine Music Time :30--New. 30--Pepper Young's Famil :35----Romance :45--Melody, Inc. t 'Modern Haiwallans :45--Lucy Linton Geo. Barnes 20--Tomm ommy Show 400 Four 'Clock News 4:00--Linkletter House Party 4:00--High Tide BEN---OBL CHUM 145 Octet 45--Right T 'To Happiness WEEN-SOBL, : rm Songs WGR SEY thieves and that Jenny CKDO | them. Lady Mary's bl 8 END BD ED E90 SOE Kit Stone, only son of Mary of Wanderslay, is Ginnie Riven and ades persu mother 20 ask the girl and her CFR brother, Jerry, for a week-end. Later Ginnie learns that her uncle and aunt, Dick and Lou Fosdyke, with their accomplice, Etienne © d'Alain, are international jewel works for ack pearls are stolen and Ginnie suspects that Jerry is involved. Estranged |' on their wedding day, Kit says Ginnie must "keep up the appear ance of a happy Pie She is 1 for the first time at a : Dick Tracy 4 '45-- Young Widder Brown :50--RoV! ores 4:55--Galen Dr 5:00--Musical Tnterlude § Jee 100] assics :03--Terry and the Pirates :05--Studio Party :15--Sky King '15 Musto b; 3 usic A prum ajor on Parade :30--N 30 Maks Bolieve Ballroom : on) i Bg : 0) Pain Bill :30--Santa Claus : The Waltz Lives On :30--Veterans' Varieties :45--Men In Scarlet 45--Lanny and Ginger :45--Remember When :45--Musical Program A Yestina with the Jesters 5:45--Front Page 5:55--Five Minute Mystery TUESDAY EVENING 6:00--News Say of the Week News . Glee Club m of Manhattan the Way ; CJBC :30--Adven. of Weenie Gopher CBL war Jerry, sunk in a deep chair, his CBL CKDO 11 WBEN 5:50--Art Young, Site. Cowboy WEB WGR--WKBW----WBEN ~--CJBC--~CKEY W | him none. KEY | him. And Ginnie, gazing down at Nylon sh on Show . Davis Hunt Ball at Wanderslay. While dancing with Ginnie, Jerry makes her put a package in her dress. Kit sees the transfer, knows are his mother's black pearls. He sends Ginnie to her room and re- mains . Godley, the de- tective, CHAPTER XXV Mounting the curving stairway, Ginnie felt as if she carried a CHUM | weight that she could never again WGR | lay down; misery and fear--fear for Jerry, and shame. For was she not one of a gang that robbed and sneaked and wormed its way--Kit knew her only as that. And he had found her with his mother's pearls upon her. The gallery that ran round the hall was dimly lighted. From the hall came the sound of Kit's long stride. Pausing, she listened. Feo | Then, defying his will, she crept WGR | to the balustrade and knelt there. w | Kit had opened the door of the library. She could see into that rather sombre room where the sightless marble busts crowned the tall bookcases and where legs stretched out before him, seemed to strike an incongruous note. As Kit opened the door, Jerry's voice had floated out: "--Not everyone could have done it, mind--" And from that one glimpse Gin- nie could tell in what mood her brother was: the mood to hide whatever he felt of shame--or fear; the mood to show off to the KEY | boast a little to a nan who knew W | what such exploits, meant in cun- OFRB | hing and daring, While the private detective stood, his back to the fire, and looked at him with a face that was quite impassive. "You can go now, Godley," came Kit's voice. "Ill take charge." Jerry had risen from his chair. EDO | With Mr. Godley he came out into the hall. But now--so quickly and imperceptibly could he change-- JBC | he was no longer, Ginnie saw, the w | tough. He was, at worst, a young Raffles, reformable, gentlemanly, slightly twinkling. He was ready to display any charm, to take ad- vantage of any opening offered. But his brother-in-law offered He hardly glanced at that youthful figure, at that fine young profile, knew well what Jerry was thinking. He was wish- ing--as she so passionately wished --that the private detective, who now Was putting on his coat at the door, would not go and leave him alone with his brother-in-law. A moment, and the door closed News CBL Buff, Round Table WBEN CKEY Bryant Do You Pronounce It Woo 7:30--Lord Caresser 'BL ol 30--Mystery of the Week run 7:30--American Melody Hour * WGR 7:45--Home Folks Frolic CKDO 7:45--"Schemes That Skin" CBL 7:45--Moon D; CFRB 7:45--Souvenir 8:00--Lum 'n Abner 8:00--Fiedler Conducts 8:00--Philo Vance dele betel OKEY WKBW |- CBL CKEY Tonight... We Recommend 6:00 p.m. Press News Your Appointment Book Louise Thomson The Nylon Show In His Steps 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Hour 8:30 p.m. Memorable Music 8:45 p.m. Sincerely Kenny Baker ; 9:00 p.m. Press News Philo Vance Mys- tery This Is The OSHAWA BROADCASTING COMPANY DIAL 1240 CKDO dt dd hh dd fh dk fk Bt Bt dt et fd Bt n udy Valee Show Variety Box ws KBW CJBC--WEKBW CBL CKEY CFRB--WGR CKDO WBEN CKDO 130" :30--Mel Blan. "Show :30--Norman Cloutier :30--A Date With Judy :45--Kenny Baker B:55--Bill Henry, News D :00--Rex Maupin OX Orchestra WKBW ant ymphony CJB 00-pun D Pande b op o The Hic By Goes 1 Ei t es : ncen L] :15--, n McLeod D 30 Hotes og Vets 30--Bocyon rn phony :30--Hollywood :30--Fashions in Music :30--Fibber & Molly :45--Talk--Ass, 45--Serenader 0:00--National News :00--Sweet Music CKEY Arthur Godfrey WGR--CFR} A b Hope Show CJBC--WB! 5 ORC News Round-up CBL CKEY :15--News CKEY CBL--WB! CBL r Falr un '30--Le Old B'Way CBL :30--Wishart Camphell Show _CFRB :30--Bo; Bouts WKBW :30--Red elton Show WBEN :45--News CKDO 45_Rex Frost CFRB :55--Headliners CFRB :00--News WGR---WEKBW---WBEN ~CJBC--CFRB--CKEY 00--Bert Niosl's Orch. OBL :05--Tips 'n Tunes CEKEY :10--Rexallites MIDNIGHT 12:00--News--=Say it with Music CEEY 12:00---CBS Programs to 1:05 am. WGR 12:00--News WEKBW--WBEN--CFRB 12:00--CBC News Bulletin CBL--CJBC WBEN CFRB WKBW ee E. B. JOLLIFFE TONIGHT --- 9.15 p.m. CKEY -- Dial 580 CRICINFO TNT TN eNO of Can. Advt, CEEY 5 CFRB NOT F behind Mr. Godley, There was silence. And Ginnie, motionless as if she were frozen, thought: Ah, if only Kit would rage--if only one might gather from his face anything--but he strolled to a table and helped himself to a cig- aceite as if the occasion were ary. His voice was careless: "Well, Jerry, have you anything to say?" "There isn't much to say," Jerry Jeplied in just the right tone. ou know now what I am. You know who--took the pearls. It wouldn't be much good, I suppose, my trying to explain?" With a smile that held one grain of bit- terness, he glanced round the room at the evidences of wealth and taste. "You--couldn't under- they | stand, Kit. You've Always known security. I---" "Yes, I think you had better cut out the self-pity. I am only inter- ested to learn how you could drag your sister into the sort of busi- ness in which you are engaged." Jerry's aspect changed once more to that of the reckless young crook. "Yes, it was a bit tough on little Ginnie, Mind you, I admit it and I'm sorry. Don't think I liked it. But I had a definite feel- ing this evening that'I was being followed--hunted. No one was likely to look for the vanished Stone pearls on young Mrs. Stone. Except you, it seems, You rather had me there." "What did you intend to do with them?" Kit asked, his eyes on the boy's face. "I was tryin' to return them," replied Jerry. "Fact is--you see, I'm being pretty frank with you --no one wanted them when it was known 'their loss had been discovered. I was goin' to get her to wait her opportunity and change them for the artificial pearls in your mother's jewel case. Same weight, they were, same everything. The changeover mightn't have been discovered for years, perhaps ever." "I see," said Kit. "So you were going to use Ginnie?" "Darn it all, oid man," Jerry said, "you might do me: the justice to remember when I started this business I didn't know I was going to be your brother-in-law. If I'd known, I'd never have touched the pearls. I wish I had known. Perhaps it would have helped me to take the turn into the straight. Perhaps if you'd help me now-- look here, Kit--I swear--" Not a muscle of Kit's face moved, but his contempt was as evident and as cold as if he had spoken. Jerry glanced away, and now his expression changed again, falling into a kind of jauntiness, of impudence. "Oh, well," he said airily. "I don't know that this is gettin' us anywhere, is it? After all, the Stones have got their heir- loom back again. So far as I can see, we'd better call it a day, what? It would hardly -go well with all this," once more he looked round the stately hall, "to have a young brother-in-law in jail. And if you care at all for Ginnie--"" "No," said Kit, "I shan't bring a charge." But Ginnie, gazing down, hardly heard the words. Watching the still figure on the hearth, she longed to cry.out, to warn Jerry KDO | --of what? She didn't know. But perhaps her, fear communicated oe itself to Jerry. Perhaps it was that which made him glance up. His eyes met hers. "Oh, run!" she cried soundlessly, and stretched her hand toward the door. Jerry's training under Etienne had been thorough. It stood him WGR | now in good stead. As if he hadn't seen that pale little apparition, his careless glance moved on. He rose, stretching a little. "Well, well. I know that in common decency I EY | should go out into the night and KEY | be no more seen. But," brilliantly he smiled at his brother-in- law, "actually I shall go to my bed. i CFRB | daresay it's in the worst of taste. W | But you won't turn me out. It'd KDO be difficult to explain to Wis- bach-- How careless was his air. How slack his movements. But Ginnie had a hundred memories of the little boy who had been so good at any game of flight and pursuit. Even as he yawned she knew what he would do. He spun on gr [his heel. Like a stag, he sprang for the door. Kit, smiling a little, moved as quickly. His fist shot out and the boy, staggering back, crashed to TODAY Biltmore -- "Tangier" -- 2.28 = 502 - 741 - 1025. "Hidden Eye" -- 1.13 = 4.52 = 6.31 = 0.15. Last complete show, 9.15. Regent -- "The Green Years -- 1.40-3.55-6.20-8.50, Last com- plete show, 8.30. Marks -- "One More Tor:urrow" -- 1.10-3.2)-5.30-7.40-9.50. Last complete show, 9.20. the floor. One glimpse Ginnie had of her brother lying there, twitching a little, and of her husband's face, quite pitiless. Then she rose and, trembling, fled through the shadows of the gallery. ' * 0% The back passages of Wanders- lay seemed, at this hour, very cold. Mice darted across the flags. there, by a skylight or uncurtained window. Distantly there sounded a hur- the wide passage came Ginnie. She would have run more quickly and the end of a stocking escaped from one side of it. She bumped it against the corner of a table, making a noise at which she looked frightened enough. A silver light, were dark as night. If it had not been for the coat, any time; the ghost, say, of Ana- stasia Stone. Quickly she came, running, Great cupboards stood casting their rectangular shadows in the moonlight that entered, here and ried light tread. The mice, in a second, vanished. And now down but for the suitcase that was too heavy for her. An end of ribbon camel's hair coat was flung over her ball gown. Her eyes, in this she might have been a ghost of glancing behind her. At a corner stood a tall press, casting its inky shadow-- She slipped past. From behind her swooped another shadow-- silent, black, faceless. She was seized 'and held, helpless, her choking cry smothered by a hand, silk-gloved. Wildly she struggled. '"Calmes toi, mon enfant; calmes toi." spoke a very well-known voice. '"Ah-ah-ah--"" she gasped. "Eti- enne!" 'She clung to his arm that held her so easily. "Etienne!" "What are you doing?" His lips shaped the words clearly but they hardly uttered. "I'm running away," she whis- pered. As if Wanderslay itself drove her forth, she looked round her. "I don't belong! I'll never come back--" She looked up. But she had never before seen Etienne "on the job". His face, as he pushed back the black silk cowl that had cov- ered it, was like flint in the cold light. "Where is Jerry?" he asked. His hand, iron on her shoulder, shook her gently. "He--" her lips trembled. "Kit has hurt him. He's with Kit--" "The young fool," said Etienne, while she stared up into his eyes that were like the glint on steel. "The young fool! And the pearls?" "Kit has them." "Good!" Etienne shrugged his shoulders, He relaxed. "I was here to take them from Jerry. He left a thousand clues for the police--a telephone call that could be traced --everything. He lost his head--" Etienne's lips thinned to a cruel line. Jerry, Ginnie saw, would have fared no better at his hands than at those of her husband. (CONTINUED) Testing Tomatoes For Canning Type Guelph, Nov. 11--(CP)--Experi- ments designed to discover which | varieties of tomatoes were most | suitable for canning were outlined last night by Prof. J. H, L. Truscott, chief of horticultural research at Refusal To Send Beauties Brings Mutiny at Sask. U. By The Canadian University Press The. battle of beauty is raging thick and fast along telegraph wires between Canadian universities. Already casualties have resulted-- although the main encounter will not take place until Nov. 16 at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver when the co-ed queens of UBC, Manitoba, Alberta and Re- gina College open up with heavy ar- tillery in a fight to the last lipstick to determine the real home of Can- adian beauty. The casualty was Reg Rideout, chairman of the Student Union Building Committee at the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan, who re- signed in protest of the refusal of the Students' Representative Coun- cil to send an entry to the contest. A minor mutiny is in progress over the SRC's refusal--a petition | ® signed by more than 10 per cent of the student body objects to their stand and Regina College, a junior college of 325 students teaching ma- triculatjon courses and first year courses in arts and engineering, de- cided Saturday that because the "mother university failed to uphold the honor of Saskatchewan's daughters" they would "step into the breach." The war broke out when seven students from Saskatchewan 'ate tending UBC complained that UBC co-eds lacked the charms of those back home. The battle quickly be- gan. Ed Kirkpatrick, president of the ! UBC students' council, said Satur- day invitations had been sent to Eastern Canadian Universities in an effort to make the contest national and pick a Canadian campus queen. A Canadian Press dispatch from Vancouver quoted Kirkpatrick as saying telegrams had been sent to newspapers in Toronto and Mont- real asking if they would sponsor campus beauties from Varsity and McGill to take part in the contest. He was also wiring newspapers at St. John and Charlottetown urging sponsorship of co-ed contestants from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island universities. The petition of protest being cir- culated at Saskatchewan said: "as a result of the refusal, the prestige and excellent reputation of the uni- versity will be irreparably damag- ed." The Saskatchewan SRC voted to remain aloof from the contest, dis approving of "railroading" tactics used during "negotiation for the competition," Manitoba and Alberta, however, picked up the gauntlet almost in- stantaneously. The Regina College challenge has not yet been accepted, but students were due to vote by secret ballot today to pick two rep- resentatives to send west for the sake of Saskatchewan's honor. Durham, England--(CP)--A pair of corduroy trousers "with built-up shoulders" were advertised in a lo- cal newspaper. WILL po He's » weed In ei garden of love! "MEN OF STARTING 7 ODAY- A SCREENFUL OF STARS WITH __ THEIR ARMS FULL OF LOVE! IT SURE GOT DENNIS! ANN SHERIDAN--:DENNIS MORGAN JACK GARSON - ALEXIS SMITH JANE WYMAN Everybody's girl friend... all at 0 She's a playgiri- playing for keeps! TOMORROW' In Technicolor The Aims of Scouting the Ontario Agricultural College to a Woman's Institute meeting. Mitchell Must Rest Heading for Indies Halifax, Nov. 11--(CP)--Ordered by his physician to take a complete rest, Labor Minister Mitchell has arrived here with Mrs, Mitchell on their way to the West Indies. The Labor Minister was scheduled to meet with several civil service groups here today. London--(CP)--A girl at birth now has a life expectation of 65 years, and a boy of 61 years, Sir Edward Mellanby, secretary of the Medical Research Council, sald in a report. * The Times-Gazette classified ads. bring quick results. Now Showing! | *A WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURE!" METRO- GOLDWYN - MAYER Presents TOM BEVERLY DRAKE TYLER Hume CRONYN GLADYS COOPER DEAN STOCKWELL RICHARD HAYDN OF THE SEVEN SINS TURE MGM» EDWARD ARNOLD HARD WHORF ALL NEW THRILLS ~~ SEEING EYE DOE