S VI n ‘ ~'~;u‘-g'|'I'! ‘PRINCE EDWARD SHOWING DAILY AT 2:30 - 7 - 9 TDDAY and SATURDAY CAPITOL TODAY and SAT. Shows 2:80 - ‘T - 8:45 Ilifilt i \-\\ I». thus , -ii "g _' tint. EXTRA! “IVRIWI IIIDRIKSON, oi Ihrills Qpeclacle and Iluslcnl Romance! IIIIIYEISALIII IIAIIDIAL lflllli Wild 0n with \- unit KlRBY- SAN JUAN - HARTJREAIJHER NEWS - CARTOON - COMEDY QUEEN OF sronr Sllbllfi/ IIENIE NEW FILIYI 0m .\l.\'ll llEItE SOON -~i~~,\- ..=~.,.s_ “The Sonia tired-g i to." opens . . Edward .1~ a romantic .-. the screen f the ice palace ’Ii!‘lllS which (I to identify e star. In ' intriguing ~.ipt-:latii'e cast. litiriths’ llart. Mi- .\:"h‘-.ir ‘Preacher (‘S Monte Criato," ‘tarsal-Internation- l" Frctlcrick Dc Freddie story cna . i Olga San Juan. chae‘. Kirby a iid WAY DUT DUR Trenkler. The fllim is a Westwood I Production. John Beck was the pro- ‘ ducer. I ._...._____ iPick Tasty Dishes lFor I0 Provinces WINNIPEG, Aug. l7 —— (C?! _ A cook book issued by the Junior Chamber of Commerce "to 3c- Wflint Canadians with distinctive Dominion dishes" has selected What it considers the moat inter- esting dish 11mm each of the l0 provinceg, Compile-d with an qye to the palates otllnited States tourists. the 10 recipes comprise an inter- ‘sting and varied menu for any ILOUFISIG travelling who“ Ogngdg" S's/a JDNGIE JlM g "..i<“'/'\/\" % an - time: mitts mama-man Kimmie- Sufism Ilflbltfl IIIMI A CDIUUIIA PICTURE EXTRA! I VCARTOON SERIAL - SPORTS MThe booklet aims members of the junior chamber oni and cheese. Brunswick, Petitcodiac h a k e cod with pork scrnpplcs. ist teaser are: flour and one-half salt. teaspoon lbt muffin tins and baked in venture loads l0 nine popnvers. DIIARLDTTETDWII VTIIEAT FREE! i 100 AUTOGRAPHED IAHOTOS OF MOVIE STAR “RON-IA IIENIE" TO THE FIRST 100 PA- TRONS ATTENDING SATURDAY MATINEE! a t Aliclpi-iig in make every United States visit to Canada “an £\(‘I\'t'lli\ll'E in 800d eating." 4 Containing a recipe for each province. it suggests popovers su- preme as a. distinctive dish for Manitoba. _ For Alberta there is beefsteak pie, while the dish designed to provide adventure for Americans in Saskatchewan is baked macar- Othr-r provinces: British Colum- bia, Lion's'Gale paticakesl Ontar- io, blueberry crisp puddiiie; Q"?- bec. Laiirentlan family soup: New d beans; Nova Srntia. Annapolis ap- ple pudding; Prince Edward Is- land, Charlottetown clam chow- der; Newfoundland. Corner Brook Ingredients for Nfaiiiiobas tour- two eggs, one ClllJ of milk. one cup of sifted bread of milk, one cup of sifted bread of These are whipped, poured into l hot oven for 45 minutes. The ad- BY J. R. WILLIAMS A DOCTORE- 5TETHO5COPE VOU TAKE THE COVERS OFF AND LOOK IN? f‘ r. m. are. u. s. r COPE 1W9 HY NC! If vouiut BE USIN‘ NEXT~ WHY DON'T AT. 0C7. ssuvicl. IIO. ' Ol-LDEAR.’ 1 FORGOT ms can OPENER! SHUT UP AND RUN tTl-IAT c2055 FEEl>—-I’M\ NOT TAKIN ‘rt-i’ WHOLE " ‘THING APART fro LOCATEA ,~ LITTLE i ‘EM .. . \ _ as I "a DIAGNOSI jTqwmitTfi i) THAT'S no JOKE" ’ ‘ . THEYRE GETTIN’ MACHINES so NEAR . .i.ii<E HUMANS THAT l'l"LL as cos-mu‘ A9 MUCH A5 FT DOE§ PEOPLE fTOiésET THEIR HEALTH BACK.’ .///“§ /, ‘ ' . ti’: by Fagoly (B? Shorten 4w 1 To. A lift/é, fARr crm/srg? Inf NORfll mm. 1 FIA- Al ‘ r-n l \THE GUARDIAN, 177 4m Tn-Illghtl -- Sat. Shows '1 - 8:45 - Matinee Saturday Only 2:30 CHARLOTTETOWN “'1 o’ 2% 719M M ON TE _ W a . _ _ apshots - Parade - Musical - Comedy 9 HAIE Carving Skill Provided Basis 0f 00in, Stamps By JOE MacSWEIIN (Canadian Prom Stuff Writer) ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Aug. l8 -— to?) - A Newfoundland tailor with a highly-developed hobby played a part in giving Canada what is perhaps her most popular dc-sig-ri in stamps and coins. Ernest Maunder, 58;year-old tailor, fashioned a model of the discovery ship Matthew in his spare moments while his grand- children playvd about his. feet. The niodcl — built in memory of the vessel in which John Cabot sliilcd to ihc New World - be- came the photographic basis of a stamp and silver dollar to com- nientoratc Ntwvfnundlandk entry into Canada as the 10th province. Maunder. who sailed on square- riggers in his youth, never knew when he ivorked on the Matthew that his craftsmanship would re- ceive such iiatloii-ivids- attention. His purpose at the time was to provide a model for the New- foundland Historical Society for Discovery Day observance: in 1847. He ivait assisted by James Poet and Clayton Rose. Then, when Confederation came nlong. the Canadian government called on the affable tailor to help in producing a stamp to mark the event. All Mziiinder ha-d to do was take a picture of his mndol ~ fully rigged with sails in a brisk breeze upon a lawn. Because he is a former corropondent for the Associated Press. the picture-tak- ing was a simple matter. Postal craftsmen substituted a sea for the lawn. and superimposed Cape Boiiavista, where Cabot ls believed to have landed, in the background and the result was the Confederation stamp. Used Again 0n Dollar Then the finance department copied the idea for a silver dollar. It ls probable that. the stamp and the dollar will be- valuable collect- or‘s items in days to come. The model is on display in the Gov- ernment House here. Something of a collector him- self, Mauridefs three-storey house is littered with art pieces - rang- ing from the creative efforts of Eskimos In a piece of the mudder from the famous mutiny uhlp Bounty. This is not to mention his own work. He has fashioned at least 100 models oi ships. including Nova Scotiirs ill-fated racing schooner Bluenose. itself the design of a Canadian coin. ms Matthew model was con. structt-d from blueprints supplied by En]. Clarldge of Bristol, Eng- land. from which Cabot sailed in 1497. Maunder has high praise for Clarldgeb research in tracking down the details of the Matthew's design. Murray Harbor and Vicinity Many are the visitors to our fair village mesa days. lav Roy E. Veuey and Veesey are away on a vacation, In. month Mimray Harbor has now a long needed barber shop opened up re- cently by Fred MacLeod. The United Church Mance has been given a coat of paint. The work being done by W-allace- and Hubert White. ~ Murray Harbor school rooms have been renovated there work done by Mont and Whlttvn Herring. The Guernsey Cove school was also done by Whitten Herring. Nathan Irving and sons are bulld- ing a large potato tviirchnusc near the railway station this build- ing will also be used for storing tfecds etc. lVLr. Louis P‘ Herring has given hi5 store a new coat. of white paint which adds greatly to "8 appearance. Among the latest arrivals are Mir. and Mrs Ronald Slocum of Boston with their son Ronnie. Mrs. Slocum nee Sadie Le Lacheur takes ii yearly vacation here and makes her IVLYIP with Mr. and Mirs. Alex Van Iderstine. M: and Mrs. Inman Herring of Boston are visiting fi-ieinds and relatives at Murray Harbor. They were accompanied home by MISS June Burgess who is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. BFOOKS- Mlau Celia Sencabough of Maiden, Mass,‘ along with Mrs. Hunt 0! Quebec. Mrs. Arthur Hnberlin of Pittsburgh, Pa. are visiting at the home of their sister Mrs. Carl Richards. A shower was given Mr. and Mira. Austin Bell Jr. at junior! home the other night a lovely evening was spent and Mrs. Bell nee Elva ‘White reciwed many presents which M course are always ueful to a young couple starting in houekeeping. Mr S. D. Hugh has started the foundation for a new store The old one has bet-n moved off and the nPW one will be built on its siilhi- This store will be a large nne stotry bullrl< lng 60160‘ with mmrythlng under one roof and modern in ever? respect. Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Fcrmlwn formerly of this place but 110W 0f Portland. Oregon are visiting friends arid relatives at Murtrary River Bud and Murray Harbor. Syd put six thousand miles on the car comlns and lie toured We!’ R11 I111! 151m“ while home. He thinks the Island is a Wlllfldfllflll spot. The mutiny ship relic was ob- tained from no less a person than a descendant of the Bountys first, male. “Mr. Christian." straight‘ from Pitcairn Island ln the south PRCIIIC. Where the Bounty came to grief more than 150 year's ago. The stamp, silver dollar and the mllectlon all have come about be- cause. as Miiundcr put it, "It's a 800d way to spend the time.” It paid off mo. Ha got $500 from the Historical Society when the Matthew was hullt and another $50 from the postal department. N0 Moonbioirr DIPS HARTLEPOOL, England — (C?) —Moonllght bathing in the sea. front pool must stop. the Council decided. Culprits cooling oil on hot evenings will be summoned to appear in court. II. J. IAABDII OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Gluten b‘ lite. MONTAGUE. P. B. I- Offlcc lloum l0 to l! AM. 2 to 5 P. M. by appointment Office Connected With lon- Gets Thirty Shaves l ‘With Dne Blade (By The Canadian Prue) MONTREAL, Aug. l7-—Dr. J. S. Foster, nuclear physicist in charge of McGill University's‘ radiation laboratory. can turn his mind to lighter problems than those posed by the Universityh big cyclotron. When a reporter went to inter- view him. the scientist told him bow to lzet .10 shaves out ot_ a single razor blade. "Take any soap and wash your face. and rinse it." said Dr, Fos- ter. "That gets rid of the dirt. Then soap and rinse it again. "That gets rid of the scum and you won‘t believe this scum is still there until you try it your- self. It's this dirt and scum which dulls and clogs the razor. “Snap your face a third time. and this time you can use shaving‘ soap, although its not necessary. then shave. But don't drag the razor straight down your face. Use a glancing motion, so that the razor moves both down and across your face at the same time. It's the same as sharpcn- lng a pencil \vlth- a knife. lt gives better results and saves the blade.“ CARDIFF, Wales -(CPl - In 1'1 years 430.000 persons have migrated from Wales. Oder bmlldnd bah. dell! I’ [#4900750 O DEX scan rink-aria cleaning lather that for h“, hands and llideelforlaurllyuu. int EASTER A 4 GUST 19, 1949 N GUARDIAN M AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold l’. Stewart, Mill The Guardian may be following vllcea In Montague: In Georgetown: The Pout Office; R09"; --'IITTED FOOTWEAR. at tn» Montague Shoe Store. . .'SBIPMENT o! women's Gracia Orthopedic Shoes just arrived at the Montague shoe Store. ..'ENGLISH CHINA GOUVEN- IRS-C. R. Boehner, Jeweller Montague. JJO-ANNAS DRESS SHOPPE. Montague. now offers its new Fall line of hats, coats, ralncoats and etc. ..'Mr. Fred Colllrrgs, Montague, is relieving Mr. Harold MacKay. station agent at Mt. Stewart, dur- ing the latter's holidays. ..'GET YOUR. MIXMASTER NOW.—In stock at V. R. Pepler. Montague. JCLEARANCE SALE. H. L. MldGi-egor d: Coklvlonlague. clear- ing at half prices ladies‘ and children's dresses; also a lot of other goods at greatly reduced prices. His many friends will be happy to know that NU. Pd. McKennit is rapidly recovering from his ex- tended illness. and has been dis- charged from the Kings County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shcrran. Charlottetown. were visitors to Montague on Sunday. guests oi Mrs. SIlPrVBIYS mother, Mrs. Mn- bel Fraser. Messrs Bryer Llewellyn. Frank Grccnc, Sandy Reynolds, Rog Reid and Spencer Lli-wiellyn. were visit- ors to Charlottctoum on Monday flight. His many friends will be pleascd to learn that Mr. Gerald Murphy is rapidly recovering from his rc- cent illness. and has been dis- charged from the Kings County Hospital. Miss Violet Macbean. Rhoda Is- lnnd, USA. is spending a few weeks in Montague visiting her mother, Mrs. M. MacLean. and her brother anti her sister-in-laiv. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Maclienn. Mrs. Lloyd Clark, Borden. and her baby daughter, are spending n few days ln Aiontagitc. izuesis of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hcnth Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Coffin, New Annan. N5. spent two weeks vis- iting on P.E.I., guest-s of Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Coffin at their summer cottage. Mrs. Coffin is also spend- ing a few days at Cavendish, Mr. Ivan Reeves, who has been employed at Brantford. Ontjfor the past number of years, is spending a few days in Moxilague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rllt-y. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lawrence Irving. Murray Harbour North. are spend- ing a few days in Montague, guests of Mrs. Irving's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glad Hlgginbotham. Mrs. Belle Brown of Boston. Mara. Ls spending the summer months with hei- bmther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jenkins. Mlllview. Mr. and ma. Carl Stewart, Mon- tague, are motoring to Moncton. N.B. Enrnute they will stop at Sitckvllio for their iion, Harold, who is attending Mount Allison University. where he is taking a teacher’: training course. During the past few days work- men have been engaged at putting in a new cement sidewalk from the King's County Hospital to the main street. Also on one side a 1111138 parking space is being pre- pared which will accommodate many cars. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDoug- Bl. Bridgewater, NS. and young daughter, Margaret. are spending a two-weeks vacation at the hQmn of Mrs. MacDougaYs parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dan MacRae. Heather. dale. Mr. MacDougal is an ac. countant. at the Bank of Cnmnlerge at Brldgewater. FIRST WOMAN DOCTOR MAY HAVE MEMORIAL HASTINGS. Eng, Aug,‘ 11; (Reutersl-Antiquarians want to save the home of,Britnin's first woman doctor. Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, who ivorkctl here for 30 years and died in 1910. On the Regency building, dam- Hllcd by bombing. is a tablet which readsr‘ “Here lived and worked for 30 years Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell. Born at Bristol. 182i. Died at Hastings, 19l0. The first woman to graduate in mediclng In the United States in NewYork. 184D. The first woman to he placed on the British Medical Register. 185D." The house. overlooklnl the Eng. n!“ Chlhflel. Illl been. unoccu- pied for 20 years. A The antiquarian! hope 50mg- move for preservation. besides anything they may themselves (In. m!!!’ come from British and Unit- ed States medical soclctiel. nudafiowim PBQJICT CANBERRA-(CPM-Work on Ihfl 80401700000 Snowy River pow- er project In southeast Australia has begun. Within eillht year-a It will provide 400.000 kilowatts of Zower and also wales for 111-1“. on. AGENT GEORGETOWN: In 5t. Peter's: Landry, Albert Altlren, Mn. Byron Harriet Clair. Wlldon Lnvorl. bought at any of the Min S. A. Llewellyn: Mrlflhy. ln Sourln: Condon‘: and Ilorenca The Pout Office. SDURIS THEATRE SATURDAY, AUG. 20th Double Feature ..i.-'r.i=.t:."i:: "we HONEYMOON" on our Financial Page. _ and “THE comm sriinrusr Mr, Steve MacCIi-egor, Montague, was a business vllitor to Tlgnlsh on Monday. _.__. Comedy and Action Mr, and Mrs. Percy Hlcken. Yet-y era Road were recent visitor: In Charlottetown. Show‘ 8 and 1o Miss Olive Smith, Boston, ltlass, motored to Millvlew where she l] spending a few weeks wth her fa_ ther. Mr. William Smith. Sho iv“ accompanied by Mr. Leo McKoii. na. and ha son, who have since re- turned to Boston. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith o] Mr. Linus Rossiter, commercial traveller. was a business visitor to Montague and vicinity, calling on his regular customers. . Mr. William (kllings. accomp- anied by the twins, Richard and Paul, was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Monday. ..'AT'I‘ENTION HOME CAN- NERS-John ton’: Carine . Mon- tague, speciallzlnz In SI kinds Brmmm- Ma“ “d MI“ PUYU" fruits. vegetables. meats, chicken 5mm‘ I’! EYemm Ma“- "YAW" N Mlllview to spend two weeks “hi; and fish. Near McGowan Motors. Ill’. Willllm Smith. Mr. Duncan Kennedy. Quincy. Mass. ls spending a few weeks in Montague visiting relatives and friends. ...' SOURIS CONVENT-GRADI! Xl — Successful candidate-s Ill 'IlI| June examinations conducted ny I the Common Examining Board of . _¢' Mr, and M“ got-don coywthe Maritimcs tin order Ofdllll”) l {m Sydney. N5,‘ accompanied by are: l. Bernadette Burgc, 2. 1 ‘ their two chum-en, Boyd and Mm-QHiughes, 3. ’l‘ercsii MacDonald. 4, ley. arrived in Montague on Wed- Ashes Duffy. 5- Mary Murtihi: a negday whefe they Wm v15“ M|-_‘KRII\8i‘IIl8 MacDonald, ‘f _Cl,\1)1 Cpfflyflg pmenm Mn and Mm Burge. B. Jcscph liiaclsnnc, 9 ~- L.H_ Coffin at their summer cot-‘fxlt-‘VPTIP- 1°~ 501"‘ 611115. 11 tiigp, Mr, comm is ampioyed M ‘he. Wilson’, 12. Elizabeth lVlcCii i. Batik of Commerce in Sydney,it‘l"- 13- TPFPIICB DflhvPlt-i. While hcrc they will also visit MLZAKIIPS BOYIAII‘. l5. Louise chat... Cgfljyfs broth" Dougiu and signer‘, l6. Marie Rooney‘. 17. Km. let's. Mrs. C.A. siiaw and Mrs. mill ltiacvwald. 18.‘ Sue Mc- Jamcs Dc-iviir of Brudenell. GMIEW- o BRMIPNEW! CIZISPER ANVTASTIEIZ THAN EVER! theue bigger.‘ nasty-crisp in NEW! Don't mln 'cm. Watch your family spoon up‘ cria r flaked of nourlublng wheat and bran. mil l And guaranteed Kellogg-halal Try them It m rlsltl Double your money back if you don't agree Kellfiggia are fresher than other bran flakes. Send empty carton to e oggi, Dept. 4-A, London, Ont. Helpful, tool Contain the bull: many need to keep i-egulari Try ‘em! 4 ieorrcu = We wish u» advice u: the ohébmere yvhollavc not ' ‘ " i v a next: ‘cum SALT. ctinrisii ma. us III ta m: ha mt‘ d "III IIIIHIMII. 210% not be ,a fiustififyat. vtlIh salt oodfinh or lake thin full. We take tbUh opportunity g "l!" M! 0M all all for the buaileu you have ven Ill. -_ ~ y _ i‘ been nrurarmn. cuoucutmiiii-e, ‘ I ‘ “t? ‘°"’ a...‘ °°‘°°' °' III-AI IIIEYI l: IGLEAII LIAIITEII N0 I nearly p151“ 0| hr!” in thr no y -. i. mums. “m! “'1”? ~ ~ . ~.. '-~ - - ...,.~_,_,