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LAUREL 8r HARDY i

OUR GANG in

LAsr TIMES TODAY

ALICE FAYE-TYRONE POWER . AL JOLSON IN ,‘,‘ROS_E 0F WASHINGTON SQUARE” ;

BAXTIB, hhAaulpmyAward OM RoleolthnChooKld

“AUTO ANTlCS"

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Friday-Sat.

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0 A P I T0 L — w» “it-w Today—Fri.—Sat.

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GABBY HAYES

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CARTOON {if COMEDY

COUNTY CLUB

By HOLLOWAY HORN

(Copyright)

__ (Continued from page 2, -__._%i_=___-_T:,

"Did you recognize any of the names WhICh came out in the Moss- tord case?" Dolllmore asked as he blew out a. series of perfect smoke rings.

‘files. Your own, Dollly. I was quite thrilled to see how nicely you were getting on."

“N0 KIdQtXIB. Monty- I'm dead keen on getting away with the case. It was a particularly brutal murder. You don't stand for that kind of thing. I know."

"l do not." said Monty Blaunberg, in a very different tone.

"It struck me that they were the class of crook who might use a place like this until you rumbled them.” Dolllmore said casually.

“I had you: chief in here the other averting." Blaunberg said qu.etly. alter a momentary silence. "1 happen to know lum quite well." M"He's got lt above the ears,’

on "'

“He has, indeed. I thought of mentioning that I knew you but de- I Iided that it might not be wise." ,

Dolllmore nodded: "Was it in con- . nectlon with Flash Cardcw hc | came?" g

"it was." l

"And could you help him?" l

"In a way. Cordew had been in here the evenl before, as it hap- pened. I'd told im quietly to kee away. He's the least bit too wel known for us - broadminded as we are."

Again Dolllmore nodded: "You've no idea where I might run into him? I should very much like a chat with Mr. Cardew.’

“Yes. The Mossford County Club -—-as I told the Chief," Blaunberg said, with a smile.

“That was evidently why I wes sent down there. He's not there now."

"I don't suppose he will be there for a while. You‘ve made it too hot

for him.

"What about his friend Rolllter?" Dolllmore watched his old acquaint- ance closely as he asked the ques-

on. Blaunberg held his visitor's lance

for a moment or so in silence fore

Renfgrked: “What do you know about

"Hardlv anything. But I want to- I’m exceedingly anxious t0."

"He's a sol ritor, I've heard," said Blaunberg. “And a rently a very able one. too, I ke a man who knows his job. don't you?"

"Ve much —- if the job is one that I like. Go on. Monty I can see you know the bird. You know that anything you do to help me-to help us-will be treated with absolute colnfldence "

but always as a friend of some member or other. He acts for some of the crookedest people in London. I don't like him. Much as he would like W. he d0€s not and has never acted for me."

“He's not actually a crook?"

Blaunbcrg met the others eyes and quietly smiled.

"I bought so said Dolli- more.

(To be Continued)

u. sf Arranging.

To Keep Alive Regular Trade

(By ANDRUE BERDING) (Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, Oct. il—(Al)_

Wit-h the war playing ducks and drakes with the world's trade, the United States Administration is arranging _a campaign of n-sgptlgl- ‘lng commezcial treaties to keep a- live the principles of “Liberal Com- merce."

Quite apart from the trade flgileements, which are devoted to tariff concemions on specified an- 19195 0i ifflde. the commercial treaties will simp._v lay down 1n back and white the rules of un- restricted econom‘c intercourse,

Recently Secretary Cordell Hull assigned to the division of the State Department “i” "dditimifll trlsk of negotiatlni! commercial treaties. The idea be- hind the promotion oi’ the commer- cial treatles may be stated thus:\

With the outbreak of war the V61’! thing the administration fought against in the case of Ger. manv. nnmely a controlled ec- onomy.. has come to Doss in the democratic countries of Great Bri- tain and France. Moreover. cer- tain neutral Governments have as- sumed control over their foreign commerce and a. few require gov- ernmental licences for every ex- port. when the war i_s over, the Ad- ministration wants to he on record, along with as many other countries as possible. as favoring a return to old principles of trade. Other- wise. it fears that, once Govern- ment control is imposed, it may be years before it can be lifted.

Ho's been hero from time to time]

i rm Mil-ind’: m when. Ab,

trade agreement ~

PI1IICB Edward

Mon. 8. Tue.

The Central Guardian

I'm: column is ruervnd for new! I local lnterut but lllverlllllll o! a downy nature mo! be inserted at 5 oenlo a word ntrtan: III!- able in advance.

CBASWELL for Photograph;

CONFEDERATION am: INSUR- ANCE. L-9789-7-2l-Si

HUNTER RIVER. UNITED CHARGE.—R.ev. W. A. MaoQuarrie. Minister. Services for Sunday 06t- l5ih will be at Nor.h Wlltshlre at ll (with Holy Communion). Wheat- ley River at 3 and Hunter River at 7.30. W. M. S. Service at North Wllt- I shire al:_'i.30. Sunday school at‘ North Wlltshire at l0. Hunter River ‘at 10.30 and Wheatley River at 2- L-l225-10-l2-Zi.

NTSCELLANEOUS SHOWER —' On Ffliclay evening, Sept. 22nd, a wide circle of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Alex-

tsnder a shower in honour of her daughter, Ethel Mae who has be-l come one of the season's popular bzldes. While the bridal music was being played by Miss Isabel MacDonald, Rachel Martin and Elda Clow ushered the bride-to-be to the seat of honor. A basket prettily decorated in pink and white was carried in ay Mary Mac- Kenzle and Hilda Noye. The gifts were opened by Janette Maxi-cod and Mrs. Edward White. the names anllaccompanlying verses were read by Dorothy MaeKonzie and Jean MacLeod and arranged on the table by Rachel Martin. After the gifts had been admired and ack- nowledged the guest of honor invit- ed all to visit her in her new home, then GVBITOHB 1011191’! ii’! 51118- in-g, “For She's A Joli Good Fol- low." At this time a gainty lunch was served, and the remainder of

‘the evening spent in music and l dancing. JAM NAZI NEWS maroon -<ox>) -"8im iv by switching in dance music," of-

lficiais are able to “jam out" news ‘broadcasts coming over Britbh wavelengths from Germany, in English. ‘

with under B. MacLeod. Hartaville, whim

C h'Town Royalty And Vicinity

k in W.- O. Wat’: stun at ark Station is a vacation with hm’ lamb, Ir. and Mn. nuhaw.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Bum-y Mchea Mt. liwurd who. enter

Prion Inhnd Hospital on hug" in bicycle ooilison on . 1st, wu tted to re- turn homo on day last. His friennh hope to see hm out about before long.

Mrs. Leslie Wood and little Miss Joyce Craig who spent the sum- mer in Wellng-ton, Prince County. have returned to their home in 5t. Avards. Mr. Wood Joined them for the Thanksgiving season.

M12600. regogofthoflta

0. Pure Milk 00., t. Avards. Mrs.

and eon Robert motored

to ummorside on Saturday lpmd the week-and.

A vary ant evonlli-B W“ rent at e homo of Mr. and In. D. M. Robinson St. Avardp. on Thursday int, when the ladies o! Plrkdole Women's Institute

“Lhered 1n honor o’ one of their

members, Miss Bernice McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bern- ard MoCabe also o! Bt. Avards. a brlde-to-be. Immediately on her arrival Miss McCabe was escorted t- the bridal chair, which was daint-ily trimmed in shades of pink and gold, by Mrs. Gordon Mutlow and Mrs. Hamid McInnis The wedding march was played by Mrs. Borden Myers. An address thank- ing Miss McOabe for the assist- ance that she has always been rel-talc render in Institute work in past, expresing the hope that she would continue her mem- bership. and wishing her every happiness in the future. was read by Mrs. V. M, Hudson, and the presentation of a sliver pie plate gyros: lining was made by

. M. Robinson. The bride in a few well chosen words thank- ed those present for their kind- ness, and extended an invitation to visit her at her new home A sing long and bingo passed the remainder of the evening. nunwr- oua pretty and useful FY1195 We" n/warded, which were in turn pre- sented to the bride. Lunch was served by the ladies. and a very jolly time was brought to a close by bouncing the bride and singing, ‘Tar she's A Jolly Good lllellow" and "God Save the King."

ID. Barton. I'll-D-

lgdaau STRENUOUS EXERCISE BY D ATIULETBS DOES NOT SIIORTEN ‘I!!! LIFE SPAN

l

l

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EVERY MON. WED. FRI. BEGINNING OCT. 16th

PIJRITH rtoun

Ilutjor" .11! your Ilqlqyl;

When an athlete dries at an early

age or even before the average span o! life the HGSMOII arises as to whether his a letlcs may have affected his heart and caused death.

The records of the life spam of the crews of Oxford and Cam- bridge Universities in England for rlod, 1829 in lnvestiga ed by Drs. P118. Hartley and G. F. Llewellyn. Their findings were reported in the British Medical Journal.

The notull deaths during the several periods (from 1829 to 1862. 1M8 to 1896 904

with the standard tables (the general aver- age of health men of lmilar ages). In each of the age groups the lived longer than the standard groups. Over the whole period (100 years») the life span of the oarstrnen was much longer than the average ufe expectancy. The nonoarsmen were all healthy men accepted for life insurance.

Of course, there is the point that oar-amen would naturally be stronger physically than the aver- age men their age, besides getting gm food, fresh air, alnd exercise. However, there was one gratifying fact learned from the investigation and that is that while the life span of the oarsmen has heretofore al- ways been much longer, the life spun of the standard group (not oarsmen) during the last few years has been gradually growing longer, so that it now nearly approaches that of the oarsmen. This‘ shows that there is now more known about how to live.

‘These research workers state that the ideal comparison would be to compare the life span of the oars- men with the life span of thr-ir fellow students of their time in- stead of comparing it with those who would not have the same ad- vantage as to food. air, and exer- cise as thou college oarsmen. Fortunately, this very comparison WM made of the Yale oarsmen as compared with their fellow stud- ents and the results showed that the life span of the oarsmsn was the longer.

These investigations show that "strenuous rowin by healthy sub- jects when com ined with ade- quate training, places no strain on heart. bloodvessela or other organs. and does not shorten the life span."

Beaverhrook Lunches With ll. S. President

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—(AP)— Lord Beaver-brook had lunch with President Roosevelt today and lat- er told reporters the had merely "goaslped." The note British pub- llshor hnl been a friend of the President since 1918.

When photographers asked him

to pose for "just one more picture,"

[he told them they were not sup-

poud to waste all those bulbs, ad- ding: "You wouldn't do it if you worked on one of my newspapers."

Lord Benverbrook said one thing.

he and the President gossi bout wu New Brunswic

a- . He

pointed out his - long connection -

with that province and recalled that the President has a summer hon» at Ounpoballo, N. B.

THE CHARLO’ l" l'E'l‘OWN GUARDIAN

Girl Guide News

l‘

CflAI-DOTIITOWN ‘n! COMPANY

n» lth (Jimriottetown 0%“, gotorrwagoodnteflwmiihfi year's work last ‘Ihumdli nigh I me n on ROOMS. A large number of is wishful 9° join the movemen attended this meeting and if we an to ti: m?’

the Com Will

hgvgntg) be. fozmgykveral Guides of this company Pith?“ "l ‘P’ petizing out door meal at Keppgeh at noon on Thanksiiviu‘ DIV Wail‘: actual experience wu 1h several W-‘PN 03

limb- This week's rneetin! W111 III-iii b.

p, holdatthelfigitilifmm5um°aw

all which we am i0 0w“

ailing. is not readrv at PM"! - The meeting will be 0!! P11557- October 13th, at. 7:00 P. M. chm? when Patrol Leaders for tho Y"! will be elected ‘by wit.

ANNUAL REPORT Charlottetown Guldcrs Club

Madame Commissioner and M1- bers of the Guiders Ciilbi

I have much pleasure in present- lngldthe m!) Annual Report of ti“ Gu ers .

This year has been a moat me- morable one for the P. E» I- 54114‘ es, but at present all past event! are overshadowed by the 011M895 that are taking place in Europe.

our club began its activities early in September at an Informal B9- - ering to meet Miss Reipefil. Nfitim‘ al Secretary, who gave an interest- ing talk describing Canaddan Head- quarters in Toronto and the In- ternatlcnai Chalet at Adelboden. Switzerland. While in the cit?’ Mi" mipert also had a meeting with the local Association. The dic- cussiorl which followed showed the interest which the members 0i’ til! Local Association has for Guiding.

We were fortunate in hsvin8 9- Training Course at the beginnins of the Guide year. 'I‘hrou8i'i the generosity of Headquarters, Miss Kathleen McMahon, Dominion Held Secretary, spent two weeks cm the Island, and the intensive tralnin8 given during that time gave Guid- lng a splendid start throughout the Province. and particularly jn Charlottetown when for eight day! Miss McMahon gave uable od- vise and instruction to Guiders and Commissioners.

Although regular monthly meet- ingls were not held during the year, we met at least once a. month for some activity. We were ve grate- ful to Mr. Belliok for his lk on birds given at the October meeting, -to Mrs. Reay for the help she gave the Brown and Tawney Owls with their question box at the January meetings, and to Miss Mc- Kenzie for the delightful evening she gave us when she conducted I. singing meeting. If we want our Guides to sing we must look to the Guld-ers of each individual company and it should be their responsibil- ity to see that their com nleo have an ever growing oollecton o! songs suitable for a. variety of oc- casion. Enjoyment in linging ll bound to come if you provide sult- able songs to express it. There is no end to the fun of singing in groups -—accompanicd or unaccompanied. indoors or outdoors.

At another meetirl" Miss Wilson led a. discussion on the ‘First Class Test"—and a summary of this dis- cussion with the regulations for the Test was sent to each Captain. I wonder if you all know what the Chief Scout said about being 1st Class? -“A Guide who is content to sit down and be a 2nd Class Guide is only 9, 3rd Class girl.”

What do your Guides think about the actual test? Do they tbllnk it as a long grind or a. combination or adventure and preparedness? It is an adventure to have to find out how to do new things and to prac- tise them by yourself and a Guide must make an effort, hereself if she ever hopes to finish the test. It is also a practical wav of carrying out our motto ‘BE PREPARED’ because. everyone o1 the things we learn in lst Class is preparation for service. Guides can be equipped for start- ing out on this adventure ‘by get- tfng a right attitude about it in the Company. Let everyone in the comnanv who ins passed her Tend- erfooi Tests be learning things all the time, that come into 1st Class instead of keeping it for a selected little party who arejnd Class al- ready. Encourage them to take the necessary proficiency badges early, but keep in mind that we do not want. to hedeck with badges a num- ber of attractive bi? girls —ra-ther we want the badges to go on the arms of girls who are genuine and who are of solid worth not only in the Company Meeting but where ever else they may happen to be. The 1st Class should not mean to us til-e last step in our Guides but the 1st step towards a purposeful owl happy grown-up life. A guide who has been doing first class work is better prepared to face life than one who has never attempted it- even if she does not actually achieve th badge.

And while on the subject of Tests may I my a word about the 2n Class Test? How do you teach your 2nd Class Tests? Do you arouse the interest of the Guide so that she ls eager to gain more knowledge of the subject after she has passed the lost? or does she heave a sigh of r-elief that one more test ls fin- ished. Children are quick to notice lack of interest on the part of any teacher and nothing can dampen their enthusiasm more easily, Too often teaching the same twt over and over we forget how new and wonderful it is to the Guides. Ii’ ycu are in a rut it is high time that you started dolno something a- bout it. There are many ways of getting out of this rut-one la to go out and visit other companies- not on a LC! ‘ 1 occasion but on a regular meeting night or ask specialists in to give instruction along their particular line and in- cidenlially you will be getting new ideas yourself.

Ranger tests differ considerably from Glrde Tests. A Ranger Test can be carried along with the peat of the program and should develops naturally from it. For this reason Rangers can often by tmted as ‘.Brownies are—that is unconscious- ly. The test is made to appear as part of the life of the and Rangers will be constantly pu- aing parts of it as they go along. |Aa Miss I-Iarly said—vge should link

the gart of the test up with life- not its broad theoretical some

of hm Guide

Yand

ovcnfresh.

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YOU'VE got a surprise in store for you the first time you nit down to a dish of Cuba. And make it soon, because Cubs are going to add a great deal to the enjoyment of your summer breakfasts. Notice how crisp and crunchy they are- ' they retain that appetizlng freshness too. Then smack your lips on that mellow malt flavor that brings out the nutty tang of the choicest Canadian wheat. This in the secret of Cubs-the whole pure wheat fortified with sweetened malt and toasted a golden brown. They're jult a: nourishing as they look, and twice as tasty. Order a package at your food store today. Every grocer has them

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Mo‘.

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OCTOBER '12, 1939

om.

7.4,

I

do ng and gradually reaching her 1 stature. To accomplish this than must be a constant relation-

Ba-nger Ciuiders shoud ‘bear in mind that all angering is a means to an end. Every opportunity should be used to developed in the Rang- ers those uaiitiea of ciaaractcr so needed in o world today. To make Promise and Law living ‘forces in the life of every ranger. ‘Quality in every case must be con-