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Continued from page 2

was to her

'f'bayvwant.to be

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all. so we never knew we bemoaned the'fact that we

gone wrong in, the horns. . , . , at their front door by I wife who wears the that.i'von't come off. I wife who la I off misadventures in- baviag lbyatcrlca lcveixthem. ll wife who has read something - Ilflfl-T0l'-IICII-Irjood-,IoI0,.IIliI when a man finds I ookaxs-IIin.the world-can drag him tboman wboleavehorne dcsoln 2 pi and get out of I place that reeks

.1006 all in popularity. my people at- .t&1VatA,theiii. It is such I relief to get d,teiI of woe Indbeat upon VI troubles of

not all die good-i Nfhlll mur-

his greatest asset." said a man who had risen from poverty and ob- scurity to richeavand fame. "We were desperately poor when I was I. child. The whole family crowded in two rooms. We often only had potatoes and milk for supper. ,But my mother laughed us through it w5re undergoing any hardships. She never

ere tunderpriviicgedf She made work a thrilling adventure and buoyed us up with tales of what- other poor boys and girls had done and what we could do, too. if we tried. It tlonabie optimism that I owe whatever I have done that was worth while in life."

” Checrfulncss is the one and only genuine follow-this-and-you-cam not-fail recipe for retaining a.husband'I affection and nailing him to his own fireside. Beauty fades, besides I woman doesn't look good tokher husband if. she wears crepe around the house. A women ceases to.be a apelibinder when she becomes a whiner and "a complainer. Even good cooking pails upon I husband if it is salted with tears. No ntah wants a wife a woman who looks as if she were pinch-lhittlnz for ,III early Christian martyrs. ,

MEN IIAID LIFE

;Life is hard on men. All day they are bullied and badgered and torn "with anxtetiea'and..by night they feel that they have had I all the grief they can stand. They don't wantio hear the saga of any- body ei.Ie'a.troubiea. They don't want to hear of- everything that has

nu W "ii.urv"3sm.." w. ' in

Jul Qhilr is

i-wejsiiun who are some to add io

Oil this were their most affective l A woman-with I laugh and what she wants.

i Tl-IE GUARDIAN. ci-iaaw-r-rs-roww

iii: risiriiii cu

Milli-AN

AGENTS: IIONTAGUB: Btcwar Mia;

Ilarolil 1'.

it AGENT - UISOIIG ISTUWNI

Landry. Alburt Althn In. syn. lliarrlnl Ulalr. A Weldon Lqvalo.

- The Guardian may be

I. Georgetown: The Poet (mice:

following places in Montague: iiliu & .A. Llewellyn; an (3,. . II. Blohariia I UOI.

billlllll II III! 01 Q0

tnsourtaithasaulllai-an

..'FITTED FOOTWEAR. in tin. Montague Shoe store.

Miss Rita Gill. Iona, is spending a ftw days in Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fraser.

. .'UNITlsI), CHURCH CHICKEN SUPPER. Wednesday. August. 30th at the Beaver Club Hall, Montague

Miss Muriel Peardon was I vis- itor to Peters Road yesterday where she will shortly be beginning classes at the school.

..'ARE YOU decorating your home for the Legion convention? Get your flags at the Montague 5c to 31.00 Store.

..lKING'S COUNTY swimming meet Souris wharf. Saturday. 2 p.m. Classes for all swimmers.

The many friends of Mn: Dan- ald Johnston, Peter's Road. W111 re- gret to learn of her illness. Sne is a patient in the King's County Hos- pital.

Mrs. Richard Collings, Montague has been called to the home of her parents in Newfoundland owing to the serious illness of her father.

...FCLEM'EN'I'S ELECTRIC. Elec- trical conirsclors. All kinds of electrical wiring and appliances. Ken Clemcrits. Montague, phone 119.

Miss Mary Sullivan. MOWLEEU9. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, is spending a few weeks in saint John, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mcxcan.

..'GEORGETOWN LADY PASS- ES-In the account of the death of Mrs. Michael Burke, sr., of Gcorgetbwn. which appeared in yesterday's issue, the name of Miss Catherine Burke, daughter of the deceased who resides at home in Georgetown, was inadvertently

omitted.

Dr. Alexander Webster. Yar- mouth. N. S., is spending a few days in Kiimuir at the home of Mrs. M. C. MacGowan. On his return he will be accompanied by Mrs. Webster and their young son,.Charles, who have been vac- ationing here for the past three weeks. .

Mr. and Mrs. John R. M:icLea'r and children Billy and Etta of Quincy. Mass. left on return to their home Thursday morning af- ter enjoying a. two weeks visit with relatives in Montague and Bel- levue. They were accompanied bv Mrs. MacLean's mother, Mrs. Ron- ald MaoLean of California, and Mr William MacLean of Quincy. Mass.

..lFARI-SWELL PARTY-Miss Bar- bara Beck of Montague was tender- ed a farewell surprise party in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck at their summer cottage, Brudenell. About thirty of Miss Beck's young friends attended the party. and a splendid time was enjoyed by all. Probably the most enjoyable and feature attraction of ihe evening was ii moonlight swim and sail on the Montague River. This was fol- lowed by a delicious lunch which was served by Miss Peggy Beck, ss- sisted by Mr. Dan Murray. The food was immensly enjoyed as the crowd laughed at.the humorous poems, read by Mr. Harold Stewart. which accompanied each gift presented to Miss Beck. The whole group then joined in singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow.” Foliwing the lunch everyone enjoyed the sing-song which was cnpably led by Mr. Dan Murray. With the singing of "Good Night Ladies" and "Auld Lang Sync" the group depnrterl wishing Miss Beck all the success and hop- piness in her college career.

Murray Harbour North

Mr. and Mrs. John MacPherson, Debert, N. s.. were -week-end visi- tors to Murray Harbour North. guests of Mr. Ernest Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ciow. Paulette and Judith Ann, were Sunday visi- tors st the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ciow.

Mr. trip will re-

Miss Margaret McLure and Carl McLure are on a holiday to Boston, Mass, where they spend two weeks visiting with latives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy and family are spending some time 0'Leary, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dunville.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLaren and daughter Mary Jane of North Arlington. Mass. are visiting at Peter's mad, guests of Mrs. Mac- Laren's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Car- field Johnston.

. . 'The sacrament of Holy Com- munion was observed It the morn- ing service of worship in Peter's Road church on sundiiy. August

Miss Jane Lake was a recent via. itor to Charlottetown, guest, of Miss Eileen Lane.

- Ms.

Mrs. Chessel Annear, aoccmpIn- led by her daughter. Shirley, were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

vMrs. Lemuel Hicken, Pembroke was a visitor to Montague. guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Llewellyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy left on return in Quincy. Mass, .1. ter spending their vacation visiting friends in Montague and Powngl

Miss Phoebe Gillls. employee of the Island Telephone Co., Mont- ague. is spending a two weeks holiday at'her home.

Constable David Thurston. - of the Montague detachment. R. C. M-P-. is vacationing at his 'home in Ontario.

Her many friends are pleased to hear that pMrs. Harvey Fraser Montague is convvalescing satis- factorily in the Kings County Hos- pital after her recent illness.

..'A'I'IEN'I'lON -- Wood Islands, Millview. Sturgeon. Cardigan, Ei- don. Bridgetown: See the'shOw with a billion laughs. "Brewster: Millions."

It has been learned that Con- stable Fred Curtin, who was with the Montague detachment R.C. M. P. for several years, has been re- ccnily transferred to Newfound- land.

. The molar vessel "Rea" arrived in Montague yesterday morning under the command of Captain Cyril Bourgeois. The vessel is taking on a cargo of pressed hay for C-heticamp. C. 8.

Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. D. A. Maccormick of Bough-

ton island was a visitor to George- town on Wednesday.

Mr. M. J. Tindlay, sludent-in- charge of Holy Trinity Church at Georgetown, was a recent visitor to Milton and Charlottetown.

...f Mr, and Mrs. John Geddey of Summervillc, Mass., rare holi- daying at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Forden Gotell and are visit- ing relatives in Georgetown.

Mr. Willard Brehaut, B.A. super- visor of schools, was a business visitor in Georgetown on Wednes- day.

Mrs. Margaret Parker of west- vlllc, N. S. is vacationing in Georgetown. where she is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. MacLarcn.

Master Dickie MacNeil1 spent Old Home Week in th city as the guest of his brother. Mr, Robert MacNeill.

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Doyle and two children of Ottawa, Ontario, are holidaying in Georgetown as the guests of Mr. Doyle's father. Mr. Ernest Doyle and his sister, Miss Mary Doyle, R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. George Macbeod of Ottawa, Ontario, who are spend- ing a few weeks in the Province, are the guests of ME. Mac1.eod's mother, Mrs. i Lemuel R ” 1

short time before leaving for st. Francis Xavier University in An- tigoniah to attend the engineering schooi.'prlor to the opening of the university for its regular: term.

Master Jackie Lavcrs returned to his home in P town on Tues. day after spending IWOII in Char- lottetown.a.I.the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wa1kcr..

Quite I number of fishermen are engaged in the digging of clams and some are operating as far along the coast as Fortune. The packing plant of C. H. Llewellyn 5: Sons in Georgetown are can- ning the clams.

Mr. Arnold Murphy paid a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Murphy. on Wednesday. Ar- nold is taking the officers' train- ing course with the Royal Canad- ian Navy Ind was in Charlotte- town on the cruise of H. M. C.S. La Hulioise.

Mr. Roy Hemphili. paid I short visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemphill on Wednesday. Roy is a.member of the R.C.N., abmrrd the Swansea. which made Char- lotteiown a port of call.

Cpl. Btewart W. Lavera of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Mrs. Lavers and son Donald. accompimied by their friend, Mas ter Eric Lenlanc, all of Moncton, N.B. left on Monday on a visit to Halifax. N.s., following a week spent in the Poole Cottage on Montague River.

Mrs. Henry Deveaux and son. with Mrs. Patrick Lawsure of Springfield. Mass. ieft George- town a few days ago on return to their homes. They were called home by the death of their mother, the late Mrs. Michael Burke sr. Miss Miriam Ferguson also of spring- field. Mass, accompanied the party to Georgetown and return.

It was indeed I. strange and un- usual sight to see the, Canadian National Railway rolling stock at a standstill in the railway yard here cn Tuesday and since, as the rail strike went into effect. At approx- imately 4 p. m. on Tuesday the mail was delivered from Charlotte- town at the local Post Office. De- livery was made by truck. The 0115- golng mail was picked up at that time. It is understood that this ar- rangement will continues in effect for the duration of the strike.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maclntyre of Winnipeg. Manitoba. who have been vacationing on the Island, motored to Georgetown on Tues- day. They were accompanied by Mr. James Cullen of Bedford and Miss Clara Cullen of Boston,Mass., and were welcome guests of the DeLory family. Mr. Maclntyrc called to see Rev. 0. Kiggins, who had been his teacher at St. Dun- stan's, and the party also visited St. James Church and admired the beautiful interior.

4

iirain

WINNIPEG. Aug. 25 -(CPi- Oats and barley prices moved narrowly today in trading on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Chief factor in today's trading was re- ports of frost, damage in the prairie grain belt that were heavier than anticipated."

Oats and barley futures showed an easier lone during early trade but firmed up as trading progres- sed. Commerciul demand of a modest. nature appeared in cats and barley. American accounts were also noticeable in oats while processor buying was evident in

barley. Rye followed upturns in the United States rye market and

posted email advances. No export business was report- cd to ay. Class two wheat. for

of Lower Montague. Mr. MIcLeozl paid ii visit to Georgetown on Tuesday where he called on rela- tives.

Mr. Gordon Dcuglas. professor of English at Cranbrook, British Col- umbia. left on Monday by cu for

lcs, following a vacation spent with his mother, Mrs. L.i-I. Douglas.

Mrs. Bud Ings and daughter Jean left five days ago for Guelph, Ontario. where they will join Mr. Logs and take up rosidence there.

Mr. Rodney Bruce of Montreal has joined his wife and family who have been summering here. They are the guests of Mrs. Bruce": mother, Mrs. L. H. Douglas.

Mr. Richard De'Lory. who has been taking an oiTiOers' training course with the Royal Canadian Navy at Halifax during the past few months. arrived home a few days ago. where he will spend I

Maclloaald Ins. Theatre

comedy Mt. Stewart - Comedy

'l'hefunntcItthingtIistevc1iap- peuedanthosoreen.

coiinv caiiiiivii. J

13. one of the largest numbers of communicants for some time took of the sacrament. Three new mem- bers were admitted. Rev. Edward 3. Hales, minister elect of Caledonia Presbyterian Church was the guest speaker at the evening service.

The regular monthly meeting of the i.adieI's Aid society was old at the home of the Misses Blanche and my Mliiar on Tuesday evan- ing. August in. Seventeen members and three visitors were present non call was answered with I donation for I basaar which is to be held in the near future. willow- ing the business eating I social was enjoyed by all. After which

served by

in minutes of continuous laughter.

r.sI.aaIa.aIr'.aI.

B. C.. to resume his teaching dut- 39

friilay ass I-as. siuereey I as...

cxport to countries other than the United Kingdom. was down one cent for no. 1 durum and no 1 northern while other classes of the wheat. posted bigger losses. Closing Prices: -

Oats: Oct unchanged 86; Dec. 3-Sahlgher 78 5-8; May 1-4 higher

Barley: Oct 1-8 lower 31.24 5-8: Dec 3-8 lower 31.17 1-4; May 1 1-2 lower 81.18 8-BA.

Rye: Oct 1-4 higher 81.45 5-SB: Dec. 3-4 higher 51.44 1-8; May 1 1-4 higher 51.9 1-43. , Flax: Oct 2 higher 3.1.573: Dec. 1-2 higher 53.52 1-23; May not open.

Canadian Gilli Assist Mothers In Greek Towns

O'i'rAWA. Aug. 25 - (GP) - "llany Greek babies will not die this winter thanks to -anadian generosity." rcpor Hltschmancva, of the Unitarian Service Commit- tee. following I trip through Greece.

Dr. 1-iitschmanova. jceped over the ravaged Grecian count:-ysido ulatributlng blankets. clothing and food to hundreds of villages which had been desolated by successive invasions of Italians, Germans and

guerrillas. , After the victory. of the Greek nationalist army last November.

she said, the government achieved something very near I. miracle. It repatriated about 700.000 refugees to their villages and now provides is pounds of flour per person per month, and wherever possible. shel- ter, anlmals, farm equipment, seeds and fertilizers.

Dr. Hltschmanovsls job was to

assist in this rehabilitation by dis- tributing 42.000 pounds of relief supplies contributed by can ian

families to the Unitarian rvice Committee. "My greatest thrill," said Dr

1-fltschmanova. "came when I vis- ited the tiny village of Karporo in Western Macedonia."

'"Thcre'uwe distributed two large crises of new Canadian layettes to all expectant mothers of the vi!- lage and to all babies under ons year of age. You cannot imagine the thrill you feel when you hand over to a young mother. fcr that baby which she held in her arms

in rags and half nixed, lovely Canadian blue and pink flimneletfil diapers. I nightgown and some woollles." or

"Tenrs of gratitude and excite- ment -never shall I forget them, and I just wish I could bring this -wonderful feeling of satisfaction back to the many hundreds of Can- adian mcthers whose diligent fin- gers sewed these precious gifts."

Besides the layettes Dr. Hitach- manova distributed woollen blank- ets, slices, men's coats. children's ctothing. women's wear and stock- ings. Before 1940 the village's 120 fam- ilies had owned 3.000 sheep and goats, 1.500 cows, 1.000 pigs and 150 horses. The families moved back into the town fcllowlng the wars. too late to plant crops and will have to depend on the government to keep tllem alive during the win- ter.

Dr. I-Iitschmanova said: "I re- membered all the effort it had taken

Q-v-m--vvwv"mr""'W?"'1 I I Legion Meeting

St. Peters Branch No. 12 of the Canadian Legion will hold I special meeting in the Legion Hall on.Monday night, August 2!, at 3

p.m. All members requested to attend.

AN ENGINEER. (STRUCTURAL DESIGN). 55,100-35.700. Ottawa.

A NAVIGATION OFFICER, M,- lio-S4,'M0, Ottawa.

A REPORTER FOR THE EX- CIIEQUER COURT OF CANADA, 34,140-84.740.

A C0-ORDINATOR OF FIRE- FIGIITING SERVICES, R.C.A.F.. 83.840-84.440. Ottawa.

A RESEARCH CLERK, MALE, 02,580-R3000, Ottawa. A TECHNICIAN. (ELECTRONIC A N D TELECOMMUNIOATION EQUIPMENT CATAIJOGUING). 32.580-82,630, Ottawa.

A PIIOTOGRAPIIER, 82.10042,- sco. Ottawa.

. METEOROLOGICAL Assisi! ANTS. 81.800-32,100, various cen- ICI.

AN AGRICULTURAL INSPEC- TOR. (SEASONAL). 3180 Per Month. ht. John's. Nfld.

Details and application forms It Civil Service Commission Offices. National Employment Service 0:. ll it Post Offices.

FE-

BE PREPARED OR HOSPITALITY, mm

and Tile Products. tlmea

lllghtlt.

our top-grade

ibr burial frpgn .' Information r0IIfC'lI'lf the or ehcuaea. .".i

'iionuiIie Brick and Tile-

'1' has often been said that than is mo substitute for Quality - - -A and this is particularly true of Brick In general appearance. it's some- io duplicate the real thing.'bilt in terms ol permanent Itrength and lasting beauty. there is just onezatandard with L. E. Shaw Limited - - . the very

Dealers in various places on Prince Edward Island. '

are supplying gaople in town and count - rm: and Tile Products.

this business. and becauuiw are Genuine Quality. we know til buyers of risk and Tile will never be sorry they invented wisely f r the future one I modern Ilarltlim tents. ' . ..-.

me of mi. products on farm and I public buildings and homes will be

Iilka with

0 pprectata I (i:mAiltalI

I

.. , .- . ...

.- -r-uu---&- can - -....-'...-.- - .-

toi get this lovely Canadian cloth-

in: h'e:'ettob,tbh smmmu 1: I I0!!! -

3 hearted

paired there. packed. Itsncilled and shipped here. Now it is distributed on behalf of our country, to those who have suffered most.

"Much hard work and patience has been necessary. but only on the spot did one realise how very much worthwhile it all was."

susoasrnas FOR. Oassoow

GLASGOW, Aug. at-(Reuters) -Glasgow has decided to go into the skyscraper; business, though no immediate challenge to New York's Empire State Building is contemplated. Glasgow's sky. lcrapera will consist of large apartment blocks 10 storeys high --six storeys above local normal in the suburb of Cardonaid. The Man is experimental.