3. :4 it. ,. :2 . “» i

when be but discipline into

PAGE SIX

ms SONG was TUNED To THE BEAT or man rum 2

‘ Ell’ stole his m¢lody—rho stole his love! Roma!"-‘O

*ll0l.!. ALONG

Pliillllli MOON!"

" \'CU‘iiF. M Y TIIIIILI."

. . . with '

. Louie ieadinglfl-G-M I

Big Parade of Enter- nmenil

M O U S E . AND ':§?"s.‘.3§.3f-.’.'“ 9’ CHARLEY "l|l‘..‘.'l)iN‘ ' ll().\i COMEDY

TODAY — mrpav — sarunpay narur 3.15 — 7.oo — 9.00 r. M.

Prince Edward-

K

n and music

I“ famous Ted

Mat. 160 27c. Eve. 27c, 33c, 38:.

ALSO . . TOM

PLUS OPENING CHAPTER NEW SERIAI’ TIIE ADVENTURES OF REX AND RINT) u

HOWARD COMEDY

SEE --

REX. KING OF WILDHOTRSES RINTY (SON

OF RIN TIN TIN) ’

TODAY — FRI DAY—SATURDAY

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

EVENING 27c-—33c.

r

' r ‘ ’ ' """ 5%!

The news of his acceptance of the

fire of vice-president ef the rail-

ry council. and ‘his willingness in take up residence in Rankine’. lire capital. has again brnllcht Fen; Ya-hsieng into lire limelight in China. From peesent General Fen; has never made In! pretensions to the higher cartel. peeferring he life of en eeoetic. wearing the clothes of a poor pene- ult. lie n‘n:d- the enbrqnet. ‘the Christian genzral." from the

rim soldiers with e heavy, strong- U-hound llblo. which he later olnnnd for the bamboo and ex- eeetlenefe ewnnl. u is doubtful tewlntextenthewee really: Chriethn. Ganornllnirno O Ital-eherhee called him out ' "intends of china.’ Eh power wll be second only to tin of other III-ebek himself. lo’ is shown arrlyllle It Nenkinn. elm In peasant oeetlmo. by Mo wife and their throl IOIIIOIIO" ohnlren. .

I

' mark a "thellquk

eet.' '““~:naarrr X 0. badeetcn

T. '7“.-4‘\."1‘:\-W... or _r. Vv,-,-—_. g.

Ililnnv smr BELIEVEIJ on l|lEA$lIREH|lNl

Missing Motor Vessel “Girl Pat” Sighted Off African West Coast.

(By Roger D. Greene. Associated Press staff Writer)

(A. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, May 26—A mystery of the deep, involving the missing mo- tor vessel “Girl Pat" and a tale of Captain Kidd's loot, darkened to- night when the 25-ton will o‘ the wisp bobbed up on the African West coast, only to vanish Just as suddenly.

Lloyd's agents. who have kept a sea eye peeled for the "Girl Pat” in many ports since early April, re- ported today she h“:l reached Dakar. Senegal, with lie.’ food and water gone and her mate ready for 9. hospital.

"Tm; CFlA'RLOI'l'l'.'l‘OW'N -GUARDIM {.1

Britain Resentsf Italian Propaganda

(C. P.-levee) (By Guardian’! Special ,WIn)

LONDON. May 2G.—-Great Britlin has protested to Rome against. enti- Britlsh broadcasts from Italian ste- tions in the native lang-: gas of In- dla and the near Exist, Ilnreign Sec- retary Eden told the House of Oom- mcns today.

Oliver Iocker-Lampoon, conserva- tive. called attention to the Italian propaganda broadcasts and asked what action was being taken by the goverilmenet.

“The situation referred to is be- ing carefully watched." Eden re- plied. “and representations have been recently made to the Italian government with regard to enti- British broadcasts from Italian sta- tions. I am not at present. in a position to add anything material to previous replies to similar ques- tions."

Locker-lampson then asked if England could broadcast to Eth- iopia in the Ethiopian language.

“I can't," Eden declared. closing the discussion amid a gale of laugh. er.

ALONG THE ROAD OF LIFE

whence cometh thou my pilgrim friend And whither bound are we today-—-

But tonight. Lloyd's was informed the ship suddenly put out again to see. after the skipper announced he wanted to try his engines.

The "Girl Pat" has led oowners and underwriters a. merry chase over many leagues and fathoms.

An adventurous band of English fishermen vanished with the ship. the owners charged. and were be- lieved to have chugged away in search of the $_15,000,000 gold which Captain Kidd purportedly buried in the Salvage Islands.

The Lloyds agents in the Canary Islands previously had reported the

, ship sighted off the Salvages_ which v »lie about 180 miles south of Mad- ? cira. Dakar, westernmost tip of Af- ‘ rice. is many miles farther south.

Charges of barratry, or marine theft, had been lodged by the own- ers and Scotland Yard had been asked to consult the Admiralty on sending a warship to chase the treasure hunters.

The “Girl Pat" disappeared from Grimsby, England. on April 2. sup- posedly bound for the North sea fishing grounds on a regular trip for her owners.

Ten days later, however, she ap- peared suddenly at the port of Cor- cublon. on the northwest coast of Spain. There, Chief Engineer 0.

F. Jefferson was left. ashore and the

craft, once more put to sea, destin- ation unknown. leaving behind an unpaid $1,175 bill for supplies and repairs.

By that time the owners had given the craft up for lost, but. fur- ther inquiry disclosed a strange story which indicated the skipper, Captain George Osborne. didn't in- tend to go fishing at all.

A friend, a former shlpmate. said:

“Osborne often said he would like to sail away with his pals to some distant island and live the life of Robinson Crusoe."

Still another said the skipper urged him to Join the expedition, flourishing a. revolver and saying "you'll have to take one of these along. We'll need them where we're going."

Also before departing. Osborne

consulted an old mariner who had visited the Salvages on previous treasure hunting expeditions. From him he received maps and charts of the island region where Kidd's “buried treasure" and another big hoard of gold. lost when a Spanish vessel foundered 20 years ago, have lured numerous adventurers. The “Girl Pat." a modern boat valued at 820.000 and equipped with powerful diesel engines. was be- lieved to have had a, crew of six aboard, including a 17-year-old messboy.

__.._:\__j._:._.

GIRL _li_llIliES

At last Sunday morning's ser- vice, st. John's Prmbyterian Church. Belfast. the Girl Guides of Mel- ville and Montague on parade, Joined with the congregation in a very irnpreulve service of worship. There was also a sprinkling of Guides from Charlottetown. Nor were the Brownies absent.

During the service a member of the Montague company sang beautifully. "My,Task." As visitors from a distance, we were unable to ourselves of names of the various officers of the patrols, but it is sufilce to state that the ser- vice wes well worth being present

at.

The Rev. D. L. Griffiths had chosen the most appropriate por- tion of Scripture possible for his very thoughtful, sincere, and elo- quent discourse, for his text con- tained the motto of the Guides. "Be Prepared." It need "Be thou prepared. and prepare for thyself,

' and all thy company that are es-

sembled unto thee. and be thou I guard over them." Eek. 38:7. The rev. _ incldentall, remark- ed that Boy Scout and Girl Guide movements were now banned in both Germany end Italy. the rea- son for that being that Scouts and Guides are taught to thin}; for themselves. whereas in countries where dictators rule. no one does ‘his own thinking. 30. added he. "that is another ream why we need to be grateful ‘we are under the British flag." The dis- course was worthy of. the occasion and left a deep impression upon all present. -

(int, "and I have made up my fnind this riots of affairs won't olltinfl in this court."

80 lured to hold up the ver- nnt for ounmlttel for only M W 45- - °Dtional pri- son awaiting wrdellmlllmi if‘hef toprodaoe theflnein the tune stipulated.

Are we upon the biliows tossed And foundering in the breakers SDYBY7

what Dort to port does our chart read

What. route is ours along span—

Are we the captain of our soul

Are we the master of our plan?

life's

Are we as they that flieth in From night and darkness into

light- And pauseth for awhile therein To disappear into the night?

Are we as grass that g-roweth up To flourish for a fleeting day— And be at eventide cut down- To wither. waste and pass away?

Are we as burdened beasts afield Without a spirit. soul or God- With immortality denied

Except our dust beneath the sod?

Has life no purpose. prize or plan No goal ncr heights to urge us on— No aspirations to inspire

The soul to joy and heart to song?

Away with things so dark and sad

Away with such despair and gloom-

Heed not the preachers of such things

That. would consign to us such doom!

We are the children of our God And fill the part that He has plan-

\

A Mrreufz

Movrr -.,>*-_ 5 "

1/Le 1z‘a«f~.: Lady‘

WHAT A LUC|<Y FIND _! Jl-I19 QUAKEK PUFFED 4 nice sure on s me $901,

the fire. his head hanging wearlly. The young cook lay dead in his bunk. Asked what had happened. the boss replied in his New Eng- land twang, “Wal, the youngster took sick and died so durned quick I hadn't. time to think."

The men found no marks of violence on the cooks body. but his belt of fine leather and its heavy gold sovereigns were gone. Al- though suspicion lay on the boss nothing was done. The next. day the storm became a blizzard. and burial in the forest was necessary.

“Thereof-tar," one account says. “the place was haunted by the wild- est whoops. and if any one had the

ned—

I-le plumios the depths and scales the height:

And holds the Cosmos in His hand

We have a heritage divlr We have a rnce to run——

We have a God to glorify Beyond life's setting sun.

so pilgrim friend upon the way

From factory. office field or mili—- Let gladnes fill your soul today- Tomcrrcw shall be greater still.

Be cheerful in life's fr-lends Remember. as we plod- As we go down the road of life- we climb the h.~i~‘~ts to God --PETER. AV] AN REILLY 82 Westland Avenue, Boston.

journey

Train With Name of “Ghost” Ends 50 Year Service

(Canadian Press)

IBLACKVILLE, N. 8., May 26- The Dungarvon Whooper. name- sake of a frightful cry still said to ring occasionally through the tall timbers of the Mlramichi. has been withdrawn from its run. It's a train. For half a. century it rattled and puffed through the Miramichl and Nashwaak valleys, whooping at the wayside stations.

Riding as a. pasenger on the last trip was Edward Vye. of Blackviile, retired conductor who bed charge of the little train on her first run 50 years ago. It paced the Dunner- von district, and when the whistle blew, for the first time and e long. eerie blast reverberated through the woods Conductor Vye exclaim- ed. "She‘s the Dungarvon Whoop- erl" so it remained down through the Yours.

The original whooper, according to tradition, is the ghost of e. mur- dered camp cook. At various times of the year hunters end woodsrnen along the banks of the Dungervcn. a tributary of the nuramichl. hear a prolonged whoop seeming to start many miles away. Then it rises to e shriek, apparently having no centre but coming from every di- rection.

About loo years ego, so the story (05. a man from the United States carried on a null lumber- ing operation in the Dungarvou district. The crew numbered twelve men, including e. young cook named Ryan who wore e leather belt eup- posedly containing 00 told sov- ereigns. Usually the cook was left alone in camp when the bees and hhcreweetforthfortlndarl

courage to answer, the whoops came nearer and nearer till, terrified. whole crowds of men sought re- fuge in their camps. Men of re- liability, most of whom are now dead, declared that they heard this whooping. whatever it. might be, and said they hoped they would never hear the like of it again."

John Bishop, famous New Bruns- wick gulde. said he had known men to bccomc so frightened by the unearthly sound they would not go near lines of traps they had set for mink. The wall could not have been u.'.t:red by a palithcr. bird or any other known woodland creature. said Bishop, declaring the cry was “absolutely the reproduc- tion" of a man's voice.

“At one time it seemed miles away." said the guide. describing one occurrence. "In five minutes, or perhaps more. it would whoop again. I took a rifle and went out with the foreman. Because it sounded so much like a mans voice I was sure I'd find him look- ln for the road. It was a clear ni t. We could easily have found any tracks. I whooped and he

hooped in answer. There was no question that, if it had been a, man. we would have found him. That whooping kept on as I was search- ing, but it was changing its lo- cation rapidly. I finally said that there couldn't be any man. and we went back to camp. At. daylight we all went over the road and near it but there were no tracks except those of deer and other anima1:'.'

No Wheat Storage Pending War

IONDON, May 2'! -— Ashley Cooper, Governor of the Hudson Bey Oompeny, said today at the annual general court that the

mpany was enter wheat buying for here egeinst ptnible use event of war.

The suggestion was made in the House of Commons recently that Canada might be prepared to dis- pose of some of her existing wheat surplus by storing it in Great kimln

A British Government spokesman said there was normally about six week’: supply of grain in the

E

of accounts was

on Tuesday evening. my Itb the members of Point do Roche W. I. met at the home of Mrs. John D. Mannie. The meetinl Obened by einging “lt'e.e good time to get no-

ted." and the roll call ru- pended tolryeijht . ” ' having cleaned

md scrubbed the col. No bills were presented by nick com-

mittee. New committee: were ep-

'.IIi""||IIIr|I»IIIIIrIiIiIIll'I'

x l I y 4

JAN Bhmerr FRED MA: MURRAY

I WISH THIS F06 WOULD LIFT

I'M suave ol ..5AY nsN’1'

‘a /1] H") U I

CAN ONLY . FIND SOME

11iA'r A

PIOSPECTORS ;ugp,[

:r|3 H URS By AIR“ 1/in 77l€'lt);?l/;‘(_r“Il,_‘

I"||IIIlIlIIIIlIIl>lII YES,lTTA$TE$ GkAND...-AND ITSMIGHTY

coon row. 100,700

cAaIN'i.

I YOU SHOULDN‘l' LET . A coon novnosn; : uxr ME GET AWAY

S QUAKER'S FAMOUS 'SHOT FROM GU S'

PROCESS MAKES purrco mcs oulcxrv DIGESTIBLE. THEN IT IS DOUBL§ cmsrro rm: sprcw. qurm wrv THAT MAKES SE A L E D tr EXTRA cauucuv, EXTRA oeucuous. LOOK roa THE «so mo aw: muses THAT ARE TRIPLE sense TO c-urao rarsumzss /

QUAKER PUFFEADIWHEAT IS DELICIOUS, TOO~TRY IT!

f%>:z:;%;,.«

A HEALTH IIKVICE OF

TNI CANADIAN MEDICAL

QIIOCIATION AND Li’! I

INIUIANCI COUIANIII Ill CANADA

MIDDLE-AGED

The very fact that an ever in- creasing percentage of the human .aml'y arrive at m'dd'e age, due to the greater expectation of life which has been attained, means that more and more people are per- sonally interested in the health problems of the middle-aged.

We are not. particularly con- cerned as to the number of years of life, but we are vlially so as to the happiness. comfort and effi- ciency of the years which are to be curs. To enjoy comfort and to be emclent throughout. middle age. ce1ta'n health matters rcqurie to be cznsidered by the individ- llltl.

Added Pounds are a health haz- ard. There Lg no reason why weight. should increase with age. once growth is complete. Increased weight slmp‘y means that either more food is eaten, or else that Physical activity is reduced while the same amount of food is con- sumed._’I_‘_h_e_£§ult is. in either

repair bills.

Phone 105

case, that there is a surplus of food. which surplus is stored up as body fat.

There is a great difference be- tween individuals. It does not mat-. ter if you eat less than someone else who does not put on weight; if you are adding pounds. then you are eating too much food for your needs, whether or not you are eating less than someone else does.

Weight comes-slowly and easily with age, but it is a difficult, long- drawn out task to get rid of it safely. It is ever so much easier to cut down on food sufficiently so as to avoid over-weight than it. is to have to diet to prevent further ad- ditlon to the weight and, at the same time. reduce the existing weight.

Muscles must. be used if they are to be kept in good shape. The mid- die-aged are apt. to go to extremes in the matter of exercise; exercise is ither overdone or not done at n‘l. All that is required is to plan that through walking. games or Dlfly of some kind, regular physical activity. equal to at least one hour of walking in the open air. is in- dulB€¢l ‘in.

Best and exercise should go hand-in-hand. Just as activity keeps the muscles in good condi- tion. so do periods of rest contri. bute to a desirable healthy state bl! Providing relaxation for the Purpose of recuperation. Every liv- ins substance requires rest. The heart rests between beau. Sleep is. M‘ us. the best form of rest.

,,/3 Hours BY All? ‘i

“it may be said that the same

MAY 28. 1936

. ...

me mo A (in

health principles should be practis- ed throughout life. This wtrue. but they do reulre modification accord- ing tn the age of me individual. We have mentioned overweight. ex- erclsc and rest. because the mid- dle-aged are commonly neglectlul in these respects. but this does not imply that elimination, cleanliness, and so forth. are not important in this age period as at all others: they are.

Questions concerning health. ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association. 184 College st. Tor- onto, will be answered personally by letter.

__.__._._.__ EPIDEMIO OP HORSE THEN!

REGINA, May 2'1-0?) -—- An epidemic of horse thefts. remin- iscent of early days on the prairies is causing some concern to Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

0 ‘ of summer farm work in advanced by police as a. possible solution to the great increase in thefts in recent weeks. There con- victionsfor horse stealing hm been registered in Saskatche- wan in one week.

The convictions were made at police court in Punnichy, flask, Klnderaley, sask.. and Melville. Bask. Prison terms running from three months to one year with herd labor. were imposed for tho offences.

Police say the recent conviction! have checked the outbreak in southern areas but several new cases have been reported from other districts.

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Zlncolith (white)

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Don't forget that the

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I‘!

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