SEPTEMBER 21. 19'» V”? i DANCE ORAPAUD. HALL llnly Redeemer llall TONIGHT SEPTEMBER ZI Pl-il“ ' In aid of Crapaud School . izea are the same u _ with: pvirevslllng at other Music by ll . 5l"l§:: ézagrlgeflflgyyurpoeel l Don Messer’: Orchestra Royal Canadian Artillery * Z8 LIAA. REGT, R.C.A. ll4 L.A.A. Bty., commences winter training at 7.30 p.m. on 23rd September at The Armouries, Charlottetown. Battery Headquarters and "E" Troop 204 L.A.A. Bty. commence winter training at Montague on Z9 September at 7.30 P-m- "F" Troop 204 L.A.A. Bty. commences winter training at Souris on 27th September at 7.30 p.m. The above mentioned units will be recruiting to strength inmediately. Charlottetown recruits will report to Mayor C, D. Ives at I14 L.A.A. Bty. Orderly Room, The Armouries, Charlottetown. Montague recruits will report to Major D. McGowan, MC, at Montague. Souris recruits will report to Licut. F. MacDonald, MM at Souris. i i948 SAILING SCHEDULE, SUBJECT TO CHANGE NDRTIIIIMBERLAIID FERRIES LIMITED (Daily Including Sunday) Standard Time JUNE 27th to SEPT. 26th Leave Wood Islands- Prince Nova Charles A. Dunning Leave Carribou- Charles A. Dunning 7 A.M-. ll A’M'l 3 PM- Prince Nova .. . 9A.M.,l P.M.,5 P.M. LISTEN, IN TO crcv n ms AM. (standard Time) l-OR LATEST NEWS and INFORMATION 7 A.M., ii A.M., 3 P.M. _ .. 9 A.M., i P.M., s P.M. __i__-—---———~ -—~—'—,_‘-* ‘he completed b01011’! U18 beEmnmg of October. All areas rcpt!" Ylild-‘i turning out better than nnllvipatfid __________€_______,_..__ HARVESTING TN WEST wmivrrad. Mm 5W‘ 2° — We -n about 2 time: o :;%..§;“1:i:..':5‘“ . lipid“, moving twarrfnd another Manitoba and ‘Saskatchewan "l“5l°l" 5°’ this year Wm need heavy fall rains to M“ 0g good ncather wilhsee most. of the cro-p oll the (16135 QXQeQpL in northern Alberta and m, peace River area udiere “nnmr rains this week have d8- nyod operations as a refill"- rarwsting in these areas will not , build up a moisture reserve ‘nsflll fields are reported ‘to be in an exh-ggngly dry condition, accord- ing to the final crop report of {he Department or Agriculture of thg Canadian National Railways. T‘ Quickies By Ken Reynolds ._\_\\‘.\\ \\\\\\\ \ \ . c\.\\‘ "Alvinl Are you sure that company in the Guardian Want Ads installs air-conditioning this way?" oiimni tllaollriiio ' m onu- WAXV:IIICZD Napoleon and llnolo - t -- ~ . , ‘ p‘ Elliv By f-wt‘ >- \.\~,‘i“.\ _ _. ' “ll i‘ \\ - Collection $1.75, f WINSLOE Y. P. U. The regular meeting of the? Winsioe Y, P, U. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford on Friday evening, Sept. l0, with the president, Mrs. Erlth Hughes presiding, THE FISH AND THE SHADOW The wise will every shadow heed E'en though there seems to be no need, -Old Mother Nature. “The wise Mink heeds his to nn one in particular. He was on the Big Rock in the Smiling Pool, It is his favorite resting place when he happens that way. A young son, the living image of his father, was also on the Big Rock. He squlrmecl uneasily but said nothing. He had been boasting that he W85 not afraid of anyone or anything. "Chuga-tum!" said Grandfather Frog in his deepest voice, "Chuga- rum! You said something. Billy Mink, but the young have no ‘Wisdom, And a wise BT08 never trusts n slink. Chuga-rum!" He dived smoothly from a big green lily pad, closing his big goggly eyes as he did so. He went straight to the bottom of the Einiling pool and disapprared in the soft irnud at the bottom. The water was cloudy with the mud he stirred up. “I'm glad I'm not such a fraldy as that." said the young Mink as he watched the mud settle, when it had settled there was no sign that Grandfather Frog had even I was young and foolish." said he, “Why not?" asked the young Mink, "Because he never has given me a real chaiirc. It is the same way . with Loni: legs the Heron. He ls l Very fond of Frogs and he spends a. great deal of time here at the 91lllinil Pool watching and looking for them. Bobby Ccon is another Who delights in catching Frogs, But in spite of us and others who like PYY-‘Es to eat Grandfather Frog has lived longer than anygng else in the Emilini: Pool, It l5 because he nflv?!‘ forgets to be afraid.“ explained Billy Mink. "But. we Were not. near enough COMICS MAGAZINES (‘ENSOR OWN PAGES IN UNITED STATES NEW YORK. Sept. l'l - iAPl -_Part. of the United States oom- ics magazine industry is prepar- ing to set up a censorship office to police its own product. Under .<'»“|lll~3l‘ circumstances a quarter century ago. film produp- crs recognized the need to hold their new business within rigid lines of good taste. A few films had offended and the whole in- dustiy was getting a black eye. ‘The result ,was the Hays Office. month-are under attack by par- eat-s. educators. law enforcement officials. church and women's org- anizations. They are accused of contributing to juvenile delin- quency, violating good taste. underlining and making attractive crime and immorality. The crit- ics are hunting with biuokshot. and the innocent. as usual. are airnong the wounded. . The Motion Picture ‘Producers and Distributors of America - the Hays Office -— was born late in 1922. The Fatty Arbuckle and Mable Normand cases were fresh in the publicfs mind. and the vogue in films was the toirrld. iri- ceiise-burnlng stuiff oif the Theda Barn school, Theatre admission! were pegged at. a nickel or a dlmfi~5lllfl children were among the heaviest patrons. Criticism started. The public started staying away. It. was a single factor. however, that in botli cases spurred the‘ two industries into cleaning their own houses: local censorship. Cen- sorship of comic books is more than a. threat. In almost 50 cities through the country. sale of oer- lain comics magazines has been banned. l2 MEMBERS S0 FAR ‘he meet. this situation the AI- socfation of Comics Magazines has been formed. It! initial member- ship constitutes 1i! publishers re- sponsible for about one-third of the industry's output. Now in the works is ii oode ahlch all publishers will be urg- ed to follow. publication of "good wlioflesoane entertainment or education. and in no event. include - - - comics that may in any way lower the moral standards of those who read them." Specifically outlawed are: 1. Sexy. wanton material. 2. Drawings showing n. female "and in no event more nude than in a bathing suit commonly worn In the United States." S. Portrayal of crlcne in such s way as to place law and justice in an unfavorable light or to inspire persons to imitate wrong-doors. 4. Presentation of details and methods of committing crimes. B. Depicting law enforcement of- ficials or respected institutions in an unfavorable light. or weaken- lniz respect Mr them. 6. Scenes of sadistic torture or violence. '1. Divorce when treated humor- cu-sly or as glamorous and allur- lag. 8. Ridicule of my religious or ‘tell-l __ __ ' % (By Thornton W. Burgess) elders." aaid Billy Mink seemingly - b ' - .. .68" m Aha dieighborhood’ gall? Breeze was arc-und to ripple the you ever tried to catch him? . asked the young Mink surface. The Trout remained in Billy Mink grinned. "Not since “m PM” At the moment. comics book , _ publishers _ whose total outpu-t km“ lit but it did, In n moment, ls some 60.000 O00 magazines a. “we one M us would have had Briefly. the code will deimandl indecently or unduly exposed .—' The devotional period in chargel of Mrs, Nelson Stevenson opened' with Call to Worship followed by hymn "What A Friend w_e Have‘ l’ I brought the meeting to a close. In Jesus." The kfiptl-l" Yfiadinll taken fritn Joshua l4 verses i42- was read by Mrs. Erith Hughes. Mrs. Stevenson then lead us in PTBYBI’. Interesting stories by Mrs. lGcrdan Colcs, Mrs. Nelson Steven- i Church sign. also Mr. Evans an i and Mrs. Erilh Hughes were en- joyed hy members, We closed our devotional. peeled by . singing "Jesus Keeps Me Near The Cross," followed by Benediction. Mr_ MacKay lead us in ii dis- cusslon period on “Devisin-ns," Our business period opened with rAGE NINE a o'clock. This being the epoch! Young Peoples‘ Night of the wefl of services to he conducted W #41 --‘ minutes of last meeting, The roll , call was answered by l6 members. lthere was one visitor present. It lwas moved and seconded that Rev. A. D. MacKenzla and Mr. Verna Turner give Mr. Scanlle- ‘John MacKay, all young people bury the order for South Wlnslce ‘are invited to attend, The collection amounted order for a hymn hoard. l$l.'70_ It was moved and second y It vi-as decided that the Union ‘the meeting be adjourned. should nttend the Crusaders’ 1n the absence of the recreati- Cavalcade in a EYQUP 0n Mflndfly lion leader, Roma Rodd lead our leveniniz. lrecreatlon period. After thanking i The nexl regular meeting isiMr. and Mrs. Crayrfr/rd for use éln he held in Hicliiield Church ‘of their home all joined in sing- ion Tuesday evening, Sept ‘Jl, at ing the National Anthem, JOE PALOOKA NULLOmJERRYJTOOK AOIANCE THAT JOE WAS BMZK mWAll’ TILLYA H MARTHE (W8 ttOLD YER HAT..- \\i “I see a fish!" Mink, changing the subject .__._____-—--————i— to him to try to catch him, so why was he afraid?" the young Mink wanted to know. "Because he knew that if he waited to be afraid until iwe iwere near enough to try to catch him _.it might he too late. Those who ‘live longest are those who always lare afraid in time." replied Billy ' Minli, "l see a fish!" cried the young Mink changing the subject. Sure enough, out some little distance from the Big Rock was a lTrout big enough for a good meal ' for a hungry Mink, The water was _ clear and not a single Merry Little The young Mink tried to be as patient as a good fisherman always is, but being young it was harder for him than for his father. He changed position. m: ‘IA ..'.WHA ilorreiiTf K»? WEE "oToilFr FEEL WELL. so l By' Ham Fished I'M MARRIED... l1’ "Keep still or you'll scare him arway." warned Billy Mink, "I think he is near enough for mo to catch him now," said the BRINGING UP FATHER was GONNA HAVE Joe Ari‘ W-wlisrtwiir ‘IA...YA UH...SNE'S iiixviiiaacm F I GUESSmI OVER‘ “TELL s»: qouies IN ANTHEM WE'RE FLYIN ibeRMuDA rors A PIONTNMTALK ABOUT Buss... Iv llufar! "APlD-l TN-ELL» 9'55 5551-17 our i" STILL I HAD To ~.~.:.~— 12>» 5%???” Tg§§gHA§§g1fEL§ ccT/gui UNDEQ- TDD-ii 622.152 c: \ '2’ ' i » c » TOAST/ A MINUTE or: r MD M“ L‘ ~° l 5*“ h‘ ANOTHE? ecu: ‘J l on are? . TOOK sou so LONG.’ young Mink. He was quivering all over with eagerness. Bill Mink shook his head, "Too far." said he. "He loo-ks nearer than he is. You wouldn't have a chance. Be patient. iilfll come nearer." After a while the fish did come nearer. He came just a little, then stopiped. He came forward a little more. It seemed to the eager young Mink that he couldn't he simply couldn't, wait any longer. But he found he could and he did. The nearer he i-eirrie the bigger that 'I‘ro-ut looked, Then a bird flew oventhe Smil- ing Pool and tlie shadow of that .. hird moved across the surface of I the water, ft. passed close to that fish and in a flash the fish was ‘gone, gone so quickly that the young Mink didn't even see in EV GOLLV-SOU HAVE BEEN IMAY A LONG TluE/l SEE ANY CHANGE SNCE YOU? ELF L t IZETUQN 7’ J Jflil ‘r257. i? IF I'D 5TAYED AIJAV TEN MO-ZTE \§Ai5~l U HAVE CLiAuGE ” 4 P-——-—'r—~r TIPPY AND "CAP" STU BBS I Dow-r MEAN MONEY-l MEAN 114E COUNTEY which direction he had darted away. "Afraid of a shadow! I would ha-tc to be such a rraldy as that!" exclaimed the yOUng Mink scar-n. fully. “It A ,///l//( saved his life. He doesn't him, He was frightened by l; shad. ow, but if he had been less afraid he wouldn't be allvg now, Don't, scorn those rwho are wisely afraid, but be sorry for those wnc. are foolishly unafraid." said Billy Mlnik. He slid smoothly into the water. Th" next story: Mountain." Anti-llommunbt " , a -_ _‘ ‘The Great 19H bvurilwrd hr Kine l-iluies Sir-drui- TILLIE THE TOILER Killed In Burma RANIGOON. Burma, Sept. 10- Brlg. U. Tin ‘fut. a leader in Burma's fight against a Commun- ist-led rebellion. died Saturday night from wounds inflicted by an assassin who placed a. bomb in his automobile Thursday. NEW GLASGOW I. The New Glasgow Womens‘ Institute met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Stevenson for the Sept. meeting on Monday evening the 6th inst. The president opened the. meeting with "The Island Hymn" followed by the Creed in unison, Nineteen members ans/wer- led roll call by handing in a "Get _Well" card or amount for same. \ DON'T THINK IT'S BLOWING A3 HARbfilfM/AS -lT’$ scowao DOWN ‘TD HURRICANE INTENSITY] u.» r-igvr. t"'.‘*r\ "yea Four visitors were present. Minutes read. corrected and sign- ed, It was decided to write Ken:- lngton players again. regarding play to be presented in New , Glasgow Hall. Correspondence con- sisted 01 Salvation Army and | Orphanage appeal. Collectors | named to canvass the district for ‘ funds as requested. Sick committee -reported, also report from school leommittee. New ccmirnittees for October are as follows; Sick — Mrs, Roy Dlckleson and Miss ‘Anna Stevenson; School - Mrs. ~Morton Larkln and Mrs. George IDlolrleson; Lunch _ Miss Elsie ALLIZIGHT’, Acisou wéoosi LEGGED MUDDLE wares wi-io LgADEQs ear CwOlt-lél WANTTQTT-PV CUT F23? (J4EE? if a PLQTM-uuw‘ WEQE 1p‘- cf ‘TiJEMM/EQEHT l. iLalrd and Miss Ella Semple; Pro- qgram — Mira. J. B. Dickleson and Mrs. P, L. Campbell. Next RIP KIRBY meeting to be held at the home Mvium’ m Dam- of Mrs. Richard Dlokieson. Roll _ M's“, L Eco," m BUT ' cell will be answered with "an 'A5,_.°QE_ ‘ GATWUNG W, N? orphanage donation. The even- @5550," ,5 ,0 pus; FENwLES; ling program was conducted by Mrs. Lorne Stevenson, Mrs, P. L .Carnphell gave "candy recipes." Recitation by Miss M. E. Campbell entitled "Time to Start." Prize winning jokes by Mrs. W. J. l MaoLeod. Mrs. Wallace Dickie- sm favored with "Personal Jokes" and "Farmhouse windows" read by Miss Lynette Brawn, "Writers Contest" by Mrs. Melvin Mac- iLeod and a number of Jokes by members. Mrs. Lorne Stevenson risked a "Song Contest." The lunch committeythen served de- licious refreshments, assisted b! the hostess. The Bet-lanai Ant-ht‘ I ‘safii l PENN ‘ LESS UN faTrlEifi (‘NE OI n2 _ ER HEAQD ‘WILLIAM MEKINLEV BANPUSTERHBAVKE?" ECRN i595... IJAQQED . .. C.\.E Cl-‘LD. ELiZAEETl-l. " l. 9.99055 Tr-‘4T'5 ‘CL. “Cd-Fink! CF 1h. l-‘J-M-‘il ...A‘.\"iC5T EUERYT- k6.‘ TEJ. l-‘E. JNEQE‘? VCR EAT“- ~:--= r I l . i.