PAGE THIRTEEN

i’ SEPT EMBl_5_R__ '_7. 1948

Qsoewt-o

Announcement . BIBLE SOCIETY

AN N UAL COLLECTION Stprts

MDILDAY, DDT. "ill I "BiBLE SUNDAY". ocro-ssii 1m.

AII Ministers, Officers of Branches, Collectors dnd contrib-

utors ore requested to co-operote to make this a most suc-

lcessiul year in its offerings For the P. E.l. Auxiliary of the

British and Foreign Bible Society. . . .

Tlllilllllill SLEEPER SERVICE DIIARLUTTETUWN - MONTREAL

With the discontinuance of the double train aervtee between the mainland and Prince Edward Island, effective Sunday, sepg. ﬂnllﬂ‘ 12th, the through Montreal-Charlottetown sleeping ear (No. 5i) will be operated daily except Saturday on the Mel-mm, Exprfss. Train No. 2. leaving Montreal at 11:30 a..m., E.S.T.. and Train No. 40 leaving Moncton at 10:45 a.m., A.S.'I‘., daily except Slilltltl)’. arriving Charlottetown 6:10 p.111. Effective Sunday. 5epi0nlber 26. Train No. 40 will leave Moncton at 11:15 a.rn., daily except Sunday. instead of 10:45 a.m.. arriving Charlotte- town the same time as at present, namely, 6:10 pnn.

The (‘hariottetowg-lilontreal sleeper will continue to operate as at present. leaving Charlottetown. Train No, 39, 3‘ 1;” ..m-' daily except Sllndﬂl’. and Moncton on The Scotian. Train No. 59. leaving there at 2:20 p.m.. A.S.T.. arriving Montreal at 3:45 a.m., li.S.T.

a

I Train No. 41 leaving Charlottetown at 10:30 mm. for Mono- i ton anil No. 42 leaving Moncton for Charlottetown at 4:40 p.m., ‘| daily except Sunday. will be cancelled effective Sunday, eptom- l gel‘ 1L , I

DANADIAII NATIONAL i t" l. A i

I948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE

IIDIITIIUMBEIILAIID FEIIRIES LIMITED

(Daily including Sunday) Standard Time JUNE 27th to SEPT. 26th Leove Wood Islands- Prince Nova .. Charles A. Dunning ......u.. Leave Corribou-— Charles A. Dunning Prince Nova .'

1 AAA, ll A.M., s m. 9 A.M., l P.M., s m.

7 A.M., ll A.M., s PM. 9 A.M.,i P.M., s PM.

LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 7:45 A.M.- (Standard Time) FOR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION

Quickies By Ken Reynolds

go

"What makes you think this electric toaster we got with o

s lives, crawled out on land, Eve:

1 only that they must, they lettth:

. had six fairly long legs at the for-

THE SURPRISE OI‘ H15 LIFE

A surprise, if it be nice, Gives to life a pleasant spice. —Old Mother Nature.

Peter Rabbit is one of those who see, wonder, and forget. He sees something now and strange to him, wonders about. it forr the time be- ing, when forgets it as something else gets his attention. llt-lks like Peter are everywhere. They know a little about many things and nothing much about anything.

I It Just happened that Peter had I i

been o/ver by Laughing Brook at the very time certs-in water folk decided to be water folk no longer ‘and, for the first time in their

‘ since as teeny weeny babies they

had fallen in the water they had i lived and grown under stones on i the bottom of laughing, Brooks where the IMAC.‘ ion fist. They had

lived there for almost three years! without. ever once leaving the outer. I doubt. that they even knew that there were such things as land and air and sky. They were I

r water babies, their world a watery I

one. Then, withoutfknoiwing why

water, crawling out on shore near where Peter was sitting.

They were complete strangers to Peter, He didn't like their loo-ks. They were dark gray, long-bodied

ward pert, and big heads with un- pleasant-locking curved jaws. 'I‘hey were no more friendly than their looks and paid no more attention to Peter than if he were not there. 0t course he was filled with curiosity, but his questions were asked in viain. He migiht just as well have held his tongue.

A fe-w minutes after leaving the water they were crawling about this WHY and that. each acting as it looking for something and in a hurry to find it. This was just what each was doing as Peter found out by‘ numbing. Ono crawled under a log and didrit come out again. Amother crawled under a stone and another under a piece of baa-k. In short time all had disappeared.

"They irnust have been afraid and were looking for hiding- plsces." thought Peter.

He was both wrong and right The strangers had been looking for places in which to hide, but it wssnt because they were afraid No, sir. it wasn't because of that at all, It was for another purpose altogether. It was for the same wonderful purpose that a Cater- pillar spins o, cocoon around itself that it may be hidden while it changes into a beautiful winged fairy called a Moth.

But Peter didn't know this, and

__ I

' considerable research,

They were complete strangers to Peter

babies would be sure to fall in the water. He wasn't thinking n4 her or of them now. He wasn't think- ing of anything in particular. He ﬁllencb a Kfeﬁt deal of time doing that~thiniklrig of nothing in par- ticular. It is Peter's favorite oc- cupation, just as it is with some

' folks we ail knciw.

He was squatting dciwn beside an old log, his ears laid back and his eyes half closed. He was trying to make up his mind whether to stay over there in the Gwen Forest ursgo back‘ home to the dear Old Brier-patch, where he belonged The faintest of sounds, so faint that had y0uior I been there we wouldn't. have heard it, brought one Ion-g ear, then the other, standing straight up. It seemed to Come flrcorn under that old log, Did scmething move just under the @689 of that 10:? l-ls something did! He was rure of it. Then Peter had the surprise of his life, 1-11; eyes flew wide open and abruptly he sat up the better to stare. 1 pair of WICKKl-IOCMILg jalws so long and so curved that they crossed appeared for an instant from be- neath that. log. Then they were withdrawn. Peter stared and waited. "I don't believe it." he muttered. then rubbed his eyes and looked again.

T. B. Found Slowed By Streptomycin

PITTSBURGH, SQPt. 3 - The city's tuberculosis hospital at Leech Farm has been conducting and with some success, for the last tzwo years in the use of streptomycin in arresting tuberculosis. This has beccime kncwn through a report issued by Dr. I Hope Alexander, director of the City Health Bur- eau.

sitter waiting a while in viain for these strangers to reappear he went about his business which, as usual, was nothing more important than got-ting something to eat or becoming curious about something or some else. If for a short; time he wondered about those strange folk he soon got over it. Indeed he forgot them completely. There were too many other things to wonder about and be curious about.

It was a. full month before Peter again happened over at that p31- tlcular place by Laughing Brook. It was fully three years since he had made the acquaintance of the great Fly called Mfrs. Dobson and watched her fastening her tiny rwhlte eggs to the {ace o1 s. rock where when they hatched the

DANCE

WINSLOE STATION HALL EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

Eastern Rythm Boys Orchestra Canteen Service

Dancing 9:30 to 12:30

Glluldian Want Ad is dangerous?" RIP KIRBY

r I

orsiceiwus QUARTERS KNOCKINGT z si-ioui. \ou Fioesso K

so: NEVER sen t AFTER PHONING Mi FOR AN ‘Lmgeoiu-riiienr r ALL wonsu AR!

Admission 50c

HE’ 5 ALWAYS TOUCH‘! ABOUT WITHOUT D HAVE '

WHERE

GIRL WI-IO PHONED-l

our 945's

I BROUGHT

SHE wmrs ‘WMEET VUHI ,

Dr_ Alexander said that the work has been under the direction c-f Dr. George E- Martin, medical superintendent at Leech Farm, who also has been working close- l ly with the staff of the Pittsburgh [Tuberculosis league in setting up 'research and assaying the results.

Dr. Martin has cautioned, how- ever, that the results, while splendid in many cases, must not be interpreted as meaning that streptcmycin is a cure-all for tuberculosis. Much research is still ahead, he said, arid he pointed to the extensive work be- ing conducted with streptomycin by other medical groups.

One of the difficulties encoun-i tered, and similar instances have been found elsewhere, was said to have been that patients became resistant to the streptomycin treatment after repeated injec- tions. As an illustration, a patient was taken to Leech Farm about s year ago affected with acute pneumonic tuberculosis, more commonly known as "galloping oonsvmiption." This patient re- sponded to the streptomuoin and appeared well on the road to be- coming an arrested “case. About two weeks ago. however. the pa- tient had a serious relapse and has continued to fail-

In conducting the experiments the usual control procedure was followed of studying patients l" two groups, those receiving strep- tomycin and those without it. 11¢-

By Alex Raymond

T ‘ '~Iii'Aii€,'ilA'Ns‘EN'1 ins silooiiiiiiﬁiil’ sEiiZS/Zﬁiie si-iis Never: snowso uiifsiizna ' , _ , MUST You AsAm THAT A ‘M41

WAITED AN i-IOURUJTHATB WHY we WERE LATE .THA‘T,AN'

I5 SOMETHIN‘ ELSE -

A BEAUT, SS1 HER ABOARDH“ OFF ‘IRIS SHIP AT ONCE! WE WANT t0 STRANGERS HERE!

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on sumrsI-sﬂlskhorrarowu

é Contract Bridge g) By Josephine Culbertson ‘ xoosaosx; 511'.’ TJLKFQW

A DOUBLE OBJECTIVE

The orucial point of such e deal as today's is to maintain rigorous control of trumps while at the some time establishing the vital side suit.

Nortludetler. ‘ East-West vulnerable- gases .106 QAQA have: _ {Qua N 4:101 QQ752 w E Q83 Q6 QQJIOI 1.62.1108 S guess K8 QAKJBA QK8763 IQG Thebldding: North East sonar West 14. Pass 1Q Pale INT Pena 3Q Pill SNT Pan 6Q Pill Pan Pasa

West opened a club. ‘nae ace was played and lieclarer iirsnediotely tried the heart finesse. Just aa quickly the hand "mifplobd on him.” West won the trick and forced South with another club. When declairer then cashed the ace and king of trumps, he found that the suit did not; break. and since his diamonds were very drir ifrcsn being established. he ended up with only four trump tricks, iiwo spades. bwo diamonds and one club.

The mgrect technique, undu the circumstances, is to establish the side suit before even touching trumps. and then to decline the luxury o! a trump finesse. The play should go as follows:

After winning the club ace; South starts the diamonds, and even though he makes an unfor- tunate guess, cashing the ace and leading to his own king, no fatal harm is done. West cuffs the dia- monds, giving up a tirump to East East can do no better than force declarer with another club. South |1w leads a fourth round of diamonds -- aind West. oen orver- ruft dummy or not, al he chooses. ovithout upsetting the contract. I! he oiver-ruffs, he is down to two trumps and declarer can easily win the balance; if West discards on the fourth diamond, dummy mtfs and declairer the-n cashea his tlwo top trumips. West can take his high trunnip whenever he wishes. but it is only his third trick

cording to the Alexander report.

‘The study pointed out that in some 160 cases listed as chronic. the use of the drug in turning the sputum from positive to negative was 1'00 per cent more successful than the use of ordinary control‘ methods.

It was said that the use of streptomycin u""s particularly ef- fective in the treatment of tub- erculosis or: the throat, the bron- chial tubes, meningitis, mlliary and acute pneumonia tuberculosis.

Dr. Alexander said that the city's tuberculosis hospital was the first municipal institution to use strep- tomycin and the only city hos- pital new using it to this extent. At the time the hospital began its experiments the supply cf the drug was too short to permit treatment of all patients. he stat- ed, but now all patients considered likely to benefit by it will get streptomycin.

COOLING WAYS DEFY WEATHER.

Take stock of these heat-defy- ing tricks i.f hot weather wi.t.s your spirits. damper-is your enthu- siasm for summer fun.

Wear light-coloured clothing. Dark colours and black may be tn.‘ last word in chic. but light-col- oured t-lothlng which absorbs less heat from the sun will keep you cooler. T-he more porous a fabric is. the better air-conditioned it. will be.

Wear larger shoes. Even those feet which don't erpand during hot weather will a-rmreciate room ier quarters. Your reward for giv- ing them amipler space will be a bouncier step.

Take warm baths. You will come out of a tepid bath feeling cooicr and claiming a longer lease on freshnem than you will from an icy ‘IlOWTT. .

When the thermometer climbs to a record high. the beet-known trick of outiwltting discomfort ls to thrust your hands wrist-deep

tug a basin of sold water.

BINGO

iioly Redeemer ilail

TDIIIGIIT

8.30

The prim are the sane al ohm prevailing at other Bingoa in the eity.

For Charitable Purposes

HEATING EQUIPMENT in or . ' ALL rvm

ELECTRIC .

f! GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CO. élthone I880 - Gt. Geo. St.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

. ._. ._ _>

lyfogaly and Short;

PAWPLFOLKS.‘ our ONW FOI? A FEW

TONOIZNW FOP A LITTLE INSPECTION TOUR. HEIS THE (NE WHO'S

-- IF WE DON'T ShDilE. OR WASTE OUR TIME.’ HAiiAJ-IAJ-iA

"ma; is soar or A FAREWELL onus s MY izicii UNCLE is Aizizivinu

oowr so vizioiaivsginisiizs N01’ EXPECTING ME nu. "roiioizizow AND r WANT TO BE suns THEY'RE HOMEl

eooosv TO A NICE LITTLE neusr rum)! cﬁvi/ai/i- SUE EEED, sum/wile‘, M/ssomti. -;.

LAsr WEEILPICNICKING wriii in-iiz JONESEQIN "iiiiziiz ow "JALOPYIIHE BROWNS CHOSE THE PLACE TO so.

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or: A FOUR LANE iiiGiiwAv!

THEREI NOW ISN'T "nus A / SWELL stow? AND JUST

GUESS WIIERE THE JONES’ WANTED T0

"ltﬁdﬁ," i OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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SIDESHON “ONLY I. UNDERSTAND HE CHRNGED i-us MIND wv-(ODAY HES I ‘ CHARLES Dickens.

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Jams wit». "BE THE CATCl-IER . L FOR A Few DAYS

Tl-IAT WAG SHEER Genius, rwi GELLINC: JAKE, i-iirzme Bite! THE . i<io FOR $50 FOR A /

THE Missoutziy you can Have

FOR/iiyr‘ 1= TI s

14v l

liiiwkf

OUT A ‘FEW ‘

ME on THE WA‘! HOMEJFHERES A BRIDGE ACROSS

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QHOPWORN rrems our Here on ‘fl-la. Tine Moron-thou IF Vault. 25mm):

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MAEGOTr/EFFEEY, ‘i MY7DN, 011/0.‘ ~

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Malor Hoopla

i-I W O SIOU ClT _‘

éaCiaRé MANPIGVE /

PRAmie WHERE-i ; /

THERE A\I\\‘T MOI ' %/

cuassroucs -i

HOWDO you KEEP %Z¢

/ ‘IEIZBELF no. .. / GEARS?

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'- com. ms ev mlvlllt, me. v. u. rec. u. s. rQToFr.

THAT CRANKS HANDS --1'i.i. CROSS ‘ii-lam Asoue THE MAMLE IN MY TIQOPHV 900M M HAQ- RDMPH.’

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EGAD. sovsriiiese PISTOLS zeiae AND 1 siior our 0F

»/.S- MIRED m) THE

BLA$TED WAS

ARTILLEIZY so‘!

- HE \ ,,-l=ii=r~/=

WON'T GO HOME

IPSWICH. Suffolk. England (W) - A stranded seal. which J. Dennis took home from Felix- stow. Suffolk. to recover. now pre- fers to live in a tioolshed. It has

twice refused to go back to thr phildren. and Ions and daultﬁllefﬂ- i;_.__~_~.l 1nd m m on the floor.

59L.

"ﬁiihilﬁ g T" ‘DIN ‘

SOME FAMILY

IDNDON ~ (C?) -- when the Moore family went on a trlD Southend-on-Sea. sun. mil’ hlfP-d a 32-seater bus. but some of the

Yourz own BOOT OFF WHEN VouR

‘ll-IE KID ‘TODAY “BAKE TRIED AGAIN, BUT NO 6O on THE

FIFTY “THE-

WAS cocoa ALLEN POE.’

BATTLE OF EROSION

~ a GAISTTR - ON - SEA. Norfolk. Dngland — (C?) — Villagers here no longer need to worry about

ull-ee daughters, six sons. l8 sea. erosion. Work has started on grandchildren. tour KTCBTrQTHTId-I a newly approved 3178.000 $712; ' 000) sea-wall defence scheme v

“as announced.