kfAGl EIGl-fn

ma GUARDIAN.

. PRINCE EDWARD TonAY

F ' 'wno’s THE MAN MOST LIKELY To ‘sUccEEn IN

MAKING YoU LAUGH YOUR IIEAD orr - - - sEE SEE! “Mr. ilelvedare Goes To collage‘

Showing At 2:30 - 7 - 9

COMING Mon. -Tm. and Wail. A ‘

listless-Milit- ' sat iiunu ti?" "w" uuanra Billiii. rionfu an Til illiiil’.

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iliiiliililiil:1fyg'

Iiliillili

EY~VERMILYEA

ED FOR CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS.

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT - - - NOT RECOMMEND-

I THE EASTER

I IGINTS: MONTAGUI: Harold I. lAndry, ‘ Stewart, llloo Iarriot Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldnn Laven-

Thofiuardlonmaybobonghtatanyofﬁa

following rlaoea in Montague: In Georgetown: The Poai Office; loner:

--'FITTED FOOTWEAR at tht I Montague Shoe Store.

..°BEADERS will ﬁnd solo advts. and auction advto. etc. on our Financial Page.

Miss Doris Ferguson, Charlotte- town is visiting in Montague. guest tof Mrs. F. N. Young.

Miss Mary Craig. Charlottetown. is visiting in Montague. guest of her friend. Miss Violet l-lutchescn.

Mr. Roger Leblanc, who has been employed at the Bank of Commerce, Montague. during the past year. has been transferred to B-prirrghili, N.S.

D. P.'s Help In Harvesting P. E. l. Banner Hay Crop

Operation Haymaking is rapidly coming to a conclusion throughout the Province. The crop was good in most sections and itisexpected

while.

The National Employmen: Office, Charlottetown reports that about fifty men were brought into the Office area from Cape Breton for »ihe haymaking season. This was

TODAY Shows At 2:30 - 1 - 8:45

RODDY McDOWALL In

“KlilNliPPEil" And The New Serial, “BATMAN AND Roam"

REQUESTED BY THE MANY wno WERE UNABLE To sEE THIS GREAT FILM, THE “CAPITOL THE- ATRE" ANNoUNoEs THE RETURN ENGAGEMENT or - - -

“ANNE 0F GREEN GABLES"

KFrom The Ever Popular Novel of the Same Name)

HERE'S A STORY THAT IS CLOSE TO THE HEART OF EVERY ISLANDER - CAVENDISH, GREEN GABLES, THE BABBLING BROOK, THE HAUNTED .» WOOD. THE LAKE OF THE SHINING WATERS, AND l LOVEPUS LANE. ALL IMMORTALIZED BY THE BE- ; LOVED PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUTHORESS, ktéiilzNix/IAUDE MONTGOMERY. sEE AND ENJOY

“ANNE 0F GREEN GABLES”

STARRING ANNE siuELEY ANn T0M BROWN ' AT Capitol Theatre MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

REiEsTAUGUST U

labout thirty less than a year ago I but there are many more Displaced Persons in the Province than Itwelve months ago. . Sixty farmers in Queen's and ‘Kings County. the area covered by the Incal Office. now have Dis- placed Persons on their farms. and many of these people from Europe hﬂVe been joined by their wives

\ weeks. or months. In almost every case, the newcomers have been very helpful and have proven to be very good workers. The percentage of failures is certainly no greater than experienced with Canadian-born people.

llollanders Arriving

The Charlottetown office also reports that more Dutch immi- grants are coming in from time to time and at present, about twenty of these fine agricultural workers are employed in Queen's County alone. These men pay their own transportation to Canada and are immigrants pure and simple. They are not asked tosignany binding contract. although it is understood that they will remain a year, at least, with their new employers, if both are mutually satisfied. All of the Dutch people who come here are experienced farmers, and the Dutch government is careful in its selection of people being sent io Prince Edward Island in this re spect.

Within the next few days, the contracts of many of the Displaced Persona will. expire and the Nat- ional Employment Office at Char- lottetown will be arranging trans- fers to other farms for those who wish new surroundings. Some of the D.P.'s however will be moving

to Central Canada to join relatives or friends.

of/gzitv cn'o's‘s'w'o'izo~—-

_ _ ACROSS Lruver. J9. Escape 1: Juicy fruit (lﬁur-l _ (slang) 5. Stylish 3. Wild ox 20. Leg joint SHOWS 2:30 - ‘f - sza ,9. Forearm 4- Fuilof "t! 23- Mucﬂlinc .bone 6. Mandarin pronoun l0. Listen tea- 24. Siberian GER-TROUBLE F0! IAIIIEI! ‘11- Kw! of In 5- "m" "V" .' " v » ' abbey fowl 26. Doctrine ' 12. Count ‘l. Shake- 88. Cry ofa E. Scotland epeariar. dove " ' l4. Metal pieces character 29. Pliable o1 on shoe 8. A long boat. 3G. Encroacn- Yenierdlf- Alive: — - _ soles trip ment 4i. Measure of ' ELubricate lLPealo _ v a2. City.(N.Y.) ’ length (Spj l7. Music note l3. A blurred 33. Empty 42. Mine " i l8. Yellow part sound (Scot) entrance of egg 15. A wise king 36. Entitled M. Sick . I 21. Sunday of Israel 39. Dexterous 45. Golf mound‘- abbr. - ‘ - A v " ' 22. Never-genie, * 1 ' ' l» ' . ~ ‘fr 25. American ' (- poet I, e 21mm» 1 periodically . " "~ ‘l , . received ' ' ‘ T" -~ 29. Hot, dry. I " I~ A‘. A dust-laden .awind . n II II ‘ lianTooN - SPORTS - SONG '31, 5mg forum rto g" 12:3‘ i “ “ " ' " . »_-_---. _ ___ 5 sy | COOL CUSTOMER 37. Towaad _ n n mantra. Wales ~ to P) - . . in um‘ the classroom temperature 40. American | 5 30 s. a l] on infants’ school was 82 de- Indian , a flve-yoar-old boy was 43. Book of n ,, u to be wearing a vest, Welsh Apocrypho el shirt, eldrr brother's waist- 46.My lady _ n ,, u t. pullover and a tweed jaggog, fgglliver (Geri 4 . an’: name! 4o. Eroao ' "' " " " (Print) t . . so. mu " ' die rigeration . m", _ , _;._Open to all’

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repair: ascmc/u. ' APPLIANCE

Repairs

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"IIIHQUFIIIIN

I- "ELI I I.v_!‘§=.t.Pi

rumour“

y atomic fa anothQrI In this for the llroojlo. X foqtho two 0's.‘ etc. Single letters. apoc- u-opamntu tango: and formation of thewordoﬂareiall-lhlo.‘ 2'40! day they; loiiau are diﬂeronL; a, _A"ﬂ'yp0n|ran Q6065? _ ri_a'iY_‘s]if'6vv,-,_',ns 17.11am: mow u s_ or. a

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In if. Infarct

display

that the price also will be worth- l“

and children during the last. few Island

N GUARDIAN

Mlooi-Luowollyo (t. lnlourin ilondonhﬂfhfroaae ThoPoatMﬂoa.

..'LADIE8 AND GENTS Wrist Watches. Cut Glass and Silver- ware at V. R. Peplera. The Jewel- ler, Montague.

lbs. Richard Llewellyn, Mon- tague. is visiting in Oharlotae- town. guest at the home of her nephew, Mr. Russell Finley.

Rev. F. N. Young. Mlnllter of It. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montagu . left on Monday morning for Camp Geddie, Merigomish. N. 8.. where he is one of the leaders.

Messer Don Stewart, Atwood Stewart and Harry l-liggirabothan, Jr.. are attending Camp Keir at New London Harbour for ten days.

Miss Ruth Yeo. Charlottetown. is spending her vacation in Mon- tague at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Yeo.

Mrs. Alfred Gillis. Montag . has u her guests, her sister, ma. Myra. Slaney. and her niece Lillian slaney of Sydney. N.S. Mrs. Eaney is renewing old acquaint- ances after an absence from the Province of thirty-two years.

His many friends are happy to weiccme back Mr. H. J. l-Iynea following the lengthy period spent the Montreal Hospital. Mr. l-lynes is the local school super- visor, and all will be pleased to see him back a4 his duties, which he has so capably filled.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgin- botham of Calgary, all are spend- ing a four-weeks vacation in Rosc-

neath, guests of Mrs. Higgin- botham’: brother and sister. Mr. John smith. and Miss Janette

Smith. They also visited Mr. Hig- ginbothamb brother, and sister-in-

law, Mir. and Mrs. Glad Higgin- botham. Montague. it has been thirty-six years since Mr. and

hiirs. Higginbothain visited the

Address and Presentation

On Wednesday evening, July 27th. the members of Cornwall United Church Choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard for regular practice and to do honors to Miss Betty King who has been a faithful and helpful member_ol the choir for the past three years. Mr. Harry Hyde acted as chair- man and alter a. few remarks called on Mr. Gordon Boyle, who read an appropriate address. Mr. Jim Miller presented a beautiful brush and comb set. Rev. M. K. Charman spoke of Betty's help in other church ef- forts as well as in the choir. Mrs. Bain also added appreciation of the Red Cross work done while here among us. Betty. though much surprised re- plied in her own well chosen way. ' =ll joined in "Jolly Good Fel- low.‘ Acheon was served and a soc- izil hour of contests, fun and con- versation was enjoyed. . All wished Betty well in her new locality and hoped to see her re- turn to Cornwall often in the fut-

ure. following is the address:-

Cornwall, P. E. Island.

July 21, 1949. Dear Betty:- This our regular evening for choir practice. we have turned into rather a social event. Since school closed. and you have been vacationing, you have not been with us; and we have learned with regret that you have been successfully sought after else- where. Bince coming to Cornwall as a teacher three years ago, besides at- tending diligently to your heavy duties as a teacher. you have always found tiims and energy to help in First Aid lessons. music in the school, Young Peoples’ work, in fact all the organizations of the community, and your musical tal- ent, which you gave lo fully and willingly in this choir at Cornwall was very helpful and much apprec- iated by us all. To say we miss you is indeed very true. Now we ask you to accept this small gift as a token of rememb- rance of our good will and fellow- ship together. We know and trust that your un- stinted efforts. your. time and tal- ents will be a valuable asset to your future work. Wherever you may be. and that our loss is certainly an- other‘: gain. ‘

May dame fortune be kind to you wherever you may tread, and God's richest blessing follow all your labours.

"lf you can meet with heartache: and keep cheery.

Have discouragement; yet rest above them all.

If daily you can make the world

e er, Bring cheer to lonely hearts and

help to all; l! you can win the love of little

children

And help to keep their lives amt. pure and true- You'll grow to splendid Ionian- od. my dear one, And be of service whatwor you do."

lgned on behalf of Cornwall United Church Ohoir.

NOTICE

BUYING BLUEBEIBIES

and

LITTLE NICK OLAIIS DAILY

MONTAGUE GOLD STORAGE LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Maritime Li e a f0); '- '- ET::.-.:::.+..--=~*

Charlottetown, P, l. I, Box No. I38

Blame Selfish Nan For llniierfed Wives

LQNDON. Alll- 4- (Reuters) — Grouly selfish husbands are blam- ed for the fact that mothers in 87 out of 100 British working-class families are believed to be suffer- ing from debility and chronic ail- ments due, to P001‘ feeding.

This conclusion was reached by _l group of social work students mvestlantlnz the conditions of wives and mothers in an indust- rial area. They were helped by experts.

It was found that these mothers had given their meat, bacon and egg ration to their husbands. The report said the mother of a family usually expended far more energy that the father. She should be encouraged to pay close atten- tion to her own diet and health and her husband should see she has her proper share of the fam- ily rations.

Teachers Tour West In Pullman Trailer .

REGINA. Aua- c-tcri-Talrty llfllldlyilig Saskatchewan lchool teachers, nearly all women, trav- ﬂlilll in o giant truck-trailer, are on o two-month trip covering 5,-

000 miles in Canada and the Un.

lted States.

‘Rio teacher. eat. sleep and, g". vel on tho Pullman-style trailer. When they left hero in July they Planned to see the Calgary sum- pede, take a boat trip to V“ V" 1518M. lee the annual Passion Play at Block Hills. South Dakota, and visit Yoho Volley and Yellow. stone National Park. Cost to "ch teacher is $200.

Saskatchewan teachers h a v e been participating in the mobile vacation excursions, sponsored by the Alberta Recreational Society, since 193d.

Th! "c193? llliliertded operat- ions durin! the war but in i948 three members started the tours rolling in Ontario and the group revived. The society operates in most of Canada although it had its beginning in Alberta.

. both husbands and wives in ihele matters through women's institutes and to nswomen‘s guilds.

"Phe students‘ report also eug- gested that wives of business and

i.

NQIIIIOINIZSLITNI Weak

Continued from page 2

Mrs. Vernon Rodd and her daughter Roma left for Niagara Falls Friday morning. On their return they will visit her two sons. Keith in Knowlton. Quebec. Ind Allison at Three Rivers.

U U I

Mrs. Gordon M. Dallyn of Ot- tawa is the guest of Mr. Justice A. E. and Mrs. Arsenauit while Mr. Dallyn, Editor of the Canad- ian Geographical Magazine. who spent the past week-end in the Province. is on business in New-

foundland. O U

Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey and

professional men work harder than

wives of manual workers. But the '

latter break down more frequently from nerve strain.

The report ~said women of the. middle class had been trained to make better use of their physical and mental resources. and that

they lived in more pleasant sur- roundings, have wider social con- tacts and enjoy s better annual

The students say the need is great for urgent efforts to educate

-

‘ rr

Before you choose any new cor ask: It it modem, with o V-fypo Engine! Does It give mo 100 Hp. perform-

ance! Today's more powerful

Ford V-B Engine ls proved by millions of miles of owner driving. It ‘sols the pattern for fanorrow, with advanced now"Eqw-Ho"Cooilng-—

holiday.

lk"

son Richard of Watertown, Massa- chusetts, arrived on Saturday eve- ning on a‘ visit with Mrs. Daileys mother, Mrs. W. L. Ramsay. Ham- iiton. U U U

On Wednesday afternoon the tea h-stesses at the Summerside Golf Club were Miss Jean Nicholson. lviiss Betty Todd. Mrs. Helen Crease and Miss Mary Palmer-

'49 There's

f-AUGUST c, 191.9"

boo» ‘psi; “w:

/ RIGHT roitiu YOUR BAKING!

0380

OF CANADA

FLOUR

I i I Mr. and Mrs. H. I. ha“, Truro. N. S. are visit-in! relating‘ in Summeraide. U U

£__

a I

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pope mg son, Jim, have returned to their home in Ottawa after an enloyablg vacation with relatives in sum. mes-side. -~------

U I I

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siiliphang Summerside, spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in. law. Mr. and Mrs. James Millmaa, at their Summer cottage at m“. tico. N.S. On return they were oo-

companled by their grand”.- Alan Millmaa. o - o

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Bobbie. the Misses Katherine and Irene MacPhee, Broolrline, M". sachusetts, are visiting in Co“. man, guests of Mr. Hugh D. Mae.

Phee. I I U

Miss Meredith Mocbean has ra- turned to her home in Long Creeh after a very enjoyable four weelﬂ visit in New Glasgow, N. S., guest of hcr aunt, Mrs. G. Ernest Turn.

(‘X'- '

RIDE AND COMFORT

Little wonder liiai ownon

write about the comfort of tho’

Ford's new "lifeguard" Body.‘ plenty of hlp and shoulder]

HANDLING EASI

Owner: like the new Ford driving "faei"l It's d feeling of big-cor rouddbillly-of suro, Quay control- ‘ the! coma: from Fingertip Steering, ' from "Magic Action" Brakes that are 35% easier-acting. And tho "Lifeguard" body with Picture-Window Visibility assures greater safely.

in your future

room in boih front and rear social And how owners thrill to m '49 Ford "Mid Ship" Ride . . . so smooth," so level, so comforting. thunk: to now "Hydro-Coil" Front Springs and easy-acting "Para-Flex" Rear Springs

Oimcno whool Mm 7h]! and will sidewall ilraa ooiioani a: uua an!

EXPERTS AGREE i949 Fiillll

IS TNE STYLE LEADER

u

Tho F selected the '49 Ford as tho Fashion Car of tho your. The '49 Ford was chosen fo rocolvo Ilia Gold Modal award offer 1949 automobile models of all makes and in oil price clones had boon carefully studied from tho standpoint of oxcoilonco in design and afyle cppool.

Academy of Now for‘

"onip Iraofh" Manlfolding—"iqud- Poise" Power design. And antimi- oollc owners ropori up lo 10% morn m: economy].

fill-i‘

liiiltrllallu

t

Owners Agroo . . . "N's FIRST

uooowAn Morons

HONTAOUII

m3!) AND IONAIOII Dull

SALEIEVDI

IOBDTIAOIDIGaaiI IAIIIIILIQIINII immrm A. rum. saints

h Everything?!

INPUT utw tow ﬁicsssiits YOUR roan DEAiElt

PIONI IONIAGUI ill-SI