JULY 14. 1953

beautiful cities built of stone. The homes of the blue-bloods were large. had many rooms and were built on good foundations, and sur- rounded by gardens "par excellence." iThesc people had public baths and ' aqueducts worthy of the Romans. Strange as it may seem. the They had shady courts with play- meat Paige and temple ruins of mg. fountains fed .by distant Maya civiiizanon in scum Amer. springs which rose in the moun- W, prove that 5 highiy imem. tains and were led to the cities by gen: people dwelt here centuries the aqueduct. Arid everywhere the before architecture wgg though; Spaniards went. the figures of gods M in Om. own Canada. mdeem in all sorts of queer positions grin- .nine of these grant buildings. ”ed at the D3559TbY- rival the Old World palaces in A t ' size and magnificence. where now 1" CuZC0- "19 11103 CRPIIEL me jungle plants hide the faces of mod the mat temple of the sun. mme god, whose Va,-y name ms It was covered with plates of pure passed from me memory of man gold and to this day you will find Gone are the inhabitants of this Drive” mmmeli I11 CD100 Wha men: empire. but men who saw possess some of this gold. handed shis new world civilization in all duw" 35 an heirloom I01” Benefa- W glory haw hand", down ma tlons This magnificent gold-cover- amumg mic to Us who have Come ed temple was surrounded by won- amrp derful gardens. Both the gold and when the Spaniards first set valuables within the temple were foot in South America they found Ewle” by the 5I”ml”d5- "'19 KIIIK the Aztec land held many rich and M Spam mm”? 9m'""h 0' me spoils. the soldiers the rest. Undoubtedly the most interest- ing ruins in the United States are those of the ancient cliff dwelling Pueblos. Made of sandstone or lava stone. the cliff towns were huddled together in gigantic tiers, and to reach them the people had to climb steep muntaln plateaus. To get in- to their homes the families had to use ladders or a hatchway in the

Strange But True

3: F. ii. MacArthur

.-.-.j..:.:.-. WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU

FERRY SERVICE

isailings June 13th to Sept. 28th Inrlusivni Daily Including Sundays- Standard Time. From Each Terminal.

7 9 n m 1 1:18;.-...A.;'. l:..::l.:?::: 1:.:.::”;:3”:.: 3 pm” 5 ptm' hold back any enemy attack which RESERVATIONS: May be made might have come in those days of

for a limited number or vehicles bows and EHOWSV ya Strange but h-V c””””3””3 H93” Um” In true, the ancient cliff-dwelling Cha”””el0w”' lit least 48 mm” people vanished. Their towns stand '” ”dm"Ce for?" empty of all human life. If it were

L-First and Second sailings not for m W L - m d d I h t . I e a er-jars. e rie nigglngac "mma each piles .of com. the hand-made pot-

tery and other odds and ends of household furniture, found in al- most every home, some imagina- tive novelist might have writ- ten a stirring and dramatic tale of cliff-

mi-For perlshsbles andfor Live- stock in truck loads on any sailing. -.3)-For all sailings on Saturday and Sunday unlil June 12th. . rm. Dam. Rgpmt 1.510” to cFC,mnbout the mythical race ”i'st Weather Brondcast eoth weekldwenewt lay. CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.

N ORTIIUMBERLAN D FERRIES LIMITED,

Charlottetown. P. E. Island

Out

The most romantic railway in the ivorld is the one that runs over the ocean. on the Florida Keys. The foundations were built by tiny coral workers that gave a lifetime to the job. And in one 28 mile stretch these coral foundations go right down to deep-water rock- bottom. Just fancy yourself gliding

lakes you up even steep 22iXi hills

Look at These.

eatuz N

Powerful -1';-h. p. llfmilrolii any be-l Comfortable. Motor. glnncr can operate. springy saddle- I I ups: sent. llcre's the answer to low cost lraiisiini'taIloii. To work - - - for siiioppinz - - - to s'lionl - - - delivcrlng papers - - - running Prrands - - - or just plain travelling! it's SAFE - - - PAST

Ind EASY to operate. Nriio S(in1f' of the outstanding features. liwn PFIHIP in to son ilir motor scooter for yourself:

I"ingerlip control on llircc-spccri transmission.

Front and rear brakes for quick. smooth stops. large comfortable seat with spring suspension front and roar. means more comfortable. relaxed ride.

I Two-besni head and tail lights for safety.

' Two-cycle enizlnrs that laughs at hills.

' Vvliccls arc liilcrrhringalilo and 01'iSlI)' rcniorcd. ' About 65 long. weighs about 185 lbs.

' Finished in light green rolor for beauty.

' Low npnrntinz rosl - - - up to 100 miles gallon.

to the

NOW III STOCK

.l..,..

CHARLOTTITOWN STORE

-or r-,vm-.sv-.-v--

p .

along in the middle of the ocean seated in a railroad coach with nothing but blue sky and blue waves to be seen.

As a sculptor in wood. nobody has over out-smarted Japan's Mastu- mato Kisaburo (1330-1869). He was what the world calls a natural genius. He never studied art be-I cause he never had a chance. yet his carvings of human figurines.

any professor anatomy

use them for models.

The silkworm moth is a domes-p ticated insect, which has lost its ability to fly.

Peeling paint from a farm barni poisoned three cattle in Went-i worth. Nova Scotia.

A duct. two voices singing dif- ferent notcs together. was un- known before the year 1000 A. D.

In the Middle Ages the Church denied professional musicians ai Christian burial. Why? Because

these wandering musicians were looked upon as not quite human "And might almost be coinparedl with the dead." 7

0 Single Streak

0

Double Winner Al Truro I

TRURO. (CPi -- Neil Budlong.

with Johnny Conroy handling the reins. captured a first and a sec- ond in a field of eight. in the 5600 2:21 pace on a fast harness racing card here Saturday.

In the quinclla heat he was sec- ond to Postman. who paid 518.40 to win, highest pay-off of the card. In the seoond heat photos were nec- essary to decide the winner and Neil Budlong received the nod.

Iola Henley was well in front in both heats of the free-for-all. turning in the fastest mile of the evening. 2:10 2-5. Single streak. owned by A. MacNeil of Charlotte- town. was also a double winner. oopping races three and seven.

Buster C.. making his first start of the year. combined with Lom- budy Peter. to take the daily dou- bio heats. The payoff was 537.30.

"Muzz" Patrick Signs As Coach Of Seaiilegleam

SEATTLE. IAPI--Murray tMiiZZi Patrick. youngest member of the

"true GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Newark, Del

,- w. . 1..-..--y.--u-. I

I

Tiler!- Tli:ii's tlioiisands of

is one spot nos. Cal:ai'y. tnining hats suits. The

ivhcrc Ilia visilors and lilun

and jo.-ins

rider leaps from his

today where the West is as wild as

are more common This IS one of the most spcciacular of the Stampede events. charging horse.

West is Wild As It Ever Was-At Calgary Stampede, That Is

r .

...,..,

2.-'. W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO 4CPI-Dave Don-pi glass of Newark, Del. coming from: behind with a dazzling last-round 66. won the Canadian open golf. titlc Saturday with a '72-liolc scor l of 273. one stroke better than Wal-j iy Ulrich of Austin. Minn l The tall. lanky DPIaIHil'P.'ln. iilm tours the tournament trail sinn- mer and winter. overcame Ulrichl-i four-score load in the final round. spinning off lliri-e birdies at tho IuSI tlircc holcs He finished off his string with two maryrllnus shots at the 18th. lcaving him a tour foot putt which he sank i Douglas medal score was made up of 68-T0-69-66 aK'vinist tliel Scarboro coursc par of 71. was ll; strokes undrr par for the full dis-l

lfinCP 1

A double tings-y six at the 15th by Ulrich Vil'lililIll' ruliied lils chances for first place and cost

him a dilIPi'Plll.'P bctixocii the Illn- nc-r's 53.000 and tho runner-up's SL500

Douglas holds the Scagraiii Gold Clip for a year. He iias "very I131)-i py” with the victory" and said he Mould return to defend his title alp

it evor r-ntor- WIIIB-Iil'ilIllllt'fI than fedoras or business

world-famous Stampede is natives alike. and

grasps the slr:er's horns

and forces him to the ground. The stci-r is seldom ro-oporatiie.

g Canada Wins Empire

BISLEY. Eng. iRcutei'sl-Can- ada won the Empire Trophy Sun- day at the Nationzil Rifle Associa- tion aniiuol mcct. Canada's score was 1.826. New Zcnlmid was sccond with 1.793. followed by Australia with 1.790: Britain 1.772: and the British Wcst Indies. 1.713.

It was the first time any coun- try cxcept Britain or Australia had won the compctition since its in- ccption in 1907.

Lt.-Col. Steve Johnson. 48. of the King's Own Calgary Regiment. led the eight-man Canadian team with 238 out of a possible 250. He nos the leading individual scorer with 49 out of a possible 50 each at 300 and 500 yards and a perfect 50 "of 500 yards

Scores of other Canadians:

Sgt. W. Kayne. Montreal 217: Maj. A M T Spittal. Victoria. B C . 232; Staff Sgt. G. G. Kay, Hamilton. 232: Capt W J Newell.

Mighla Sell .Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO (CPI-P. K. Wrigley. owner of the Chicago Cubs of the National League said Friday he might sell the team "if the con- ditions wcrc rlglit."

He was commenting on a Cin- cagn neiI'spapE'r story that a group of Chicago business men were in- terested in buying the team. The story said they had a backing of S5.000.000.

Club business iiioiirigrr James T. Gallagher said he had heard of the offer but didn't think it spec- ific enough to report to Wrigley.

Wrigley said: "Its El rather thankless job owning the club. There's no moncy in it. All you get

famed Patrick hockey family. Klkncd Saturday as coach of seat-. tie Bombers of the Western Hoc-I key League. A

Patrick. 38. had been sought. by, New York Rangers of the National Hockey League. but said he de- cided to remain in this area be- csuse "my family and I love the Northwest and we're going to stay."

He succeeds Lloyd Ailsby. who guided the Seattle club to fifth place last season and is trying to land the Job as coach of New York Rovers. Rangers farm club.

Patrick, Manager-Coach of the now-clcfuiici. Tacoma WHL club for the last five seasons, also spurned offers from Victoria. Calgary and Toronto to take the Seattle JOI). His brother. Lynn. coached Bos- ton to the Stanley Cup finals last season. His father, Lester. was coach and manager of the Rangers for more than 25 years.

---..-L... ST. ANN'S W. I.

Miss Margaret Walsh entertain- ed St. Ann's W. 1. June ill with 10 members and a visitor present.

Mrs. Eric Bell gave report on the recent district. convention at New

is publicity and I don't want

itllat." , A O 0 Detroit Tigers 0

Acquire Branca

DETROIT (XI?-I-:-ID:-tieoit Tigers Friday acquired vcternn pitcher Ralph Bronco from Bro lyn via the waiver route.

The 27-ymr-old i'io'et lianrlcr

will Joli) the Tigers here Saturday.

Branca. a six-foot-three 200- pounder. has appeared in seven games for the Dodgers this year.

He has not been credited with ii win or loss.

Moving up In the Dodgers in 1945 from Montreal Roysls. Brnnra posted his best record in 1947 when he iron '21 games and lost 12.

He has a life time won-loss re- cord of 80-58

Glasgow. Appointment of new com- mlttees was as follows: Siok. Miss Margaret Walsh and Miss Mary Dnylc; prograin. Mrs. Louis Walsh mid Miss Catherine Bolger; lunch. Miss Rita Redmond and Miss Rita Power.

The members iit-re invited to the home of Mrs. James Barlow for the July meeting whcn roll call will bc answered by passing in for nuc- tion an nrticle made from a flour bag.

The Kinsmen Club

Will accept mull 0l'(I('

Children 60c; adults Name

The Kinsmen Club cannot

I29 Kent Sf. - Dial 3188

L

llughes Dnig and at circus

CIRCUS TICKETS BY MAIL

247 Queen Street, Charlottetown

circus tickets-please use this fonn: I enclose ill ..... please send mc No. Adult No. . ......... ........ children tickets.

Address .. .. ..

These are sold only by the circus on circus day at

of Charlottetown

rs for general admission

SL25 (tax included)

sell reserve seat tickets-

Winnipeg. 2'27; Maj R W H-Lllllp-i ton, Ottawa and Camp Borden. Ont.. 237; Sgt C C Wilson. Ot- tawa. 223. and Capt. M Morgan. Kingston. Ont. 220. 1 Members of each team fired 10 shots each at 300, 500, 600 900 and i000 yards.

The Empire match has been held only 11 times since 1907. SEVEN times at Bisley camp. Brockwood. Surrey and four times in Austro- lia. Australia is the donor of thr- trophy and the match takes placc only if an Aussie team is taking part. Australia has won the Em-

Vancoiivrr Point Cvrcy in 1954.

I E J Dutch Harrison oi Ard- more. Okla. Caiiadinn open WlllfIPX'i in 1949. was only two strokes be-I

Gdalie Terry

hind Ulrich gninc: into the final

round. So has Marty Fiirizol of

il.E-mont. Ill Neither could keep lpare with Dnuiglasl SPIISIIIIOIIEIII

I -- - comeback. i DETROIT 'CP's-Tl” F”83EE'- Hiirrison matched Ulrichls par: "it'll! Oi KOHIIB TPFTY SHWCIIUK 0571 in tlic last round to win third'

Detroit Red Wmss of the Nation-lpiaco and 31,200 with Ills L278. nur- Hl HOCKEY 110351119 Mid PMHC13 .gol took a 75 and dropped to ninth Aiin Morcy was announced Satiir-11,1”, mm 250. (INN 55' MT Find MP5 Edl'l?H'lI M0F- Pat FlPICllf'l' of Saskatoon and P)" "I llCRl'h.V Mlllflrd Garncr Dickinson of Panama Cityn Morey is owner-oprmlnr of 3 Flu. tied for fourth place at 277 Milford golf club. The 23-your-olclimd mpected 900 9551,. pm 3150. W1llilIl'WiZ'b0l'1l WWII” "Wt PM won S200 and the Rivcrmcad Tro-l Mule nlaviniz golf ipliy as low Canadian. Tommy Bolt" "W4-n”m”'d of Houston. Texas. was fifth wiili .278. worth S500. . Phil Farley of Scarboro. one oil

CIIICRRY VALLEY IN. I. -- v i A m3c'.liig of the Cherry Vail)" Institute was held in the school-I I room early June with an attend- me com-emion HHCC of 12 m9mbeI'5- . ' Mrs. Ivan Dolierly and Mr.s.l R011 C011 W05 fm5W9Ted by 3” exd lMalcolm Irving were appointed neivl change of flower slips. ism; mm,nmg-e, 1 Mrs. William Hayden and 1Vh'5- Mrs. LEWIS Hayden kindly lnvitedi Russell Ings wcrc appointed to at- lmembe,-5 10,- me June meeting; tend the preparatory meeting for H1011 can Wm bc answered by"sinr;,l the district convention. Mrs. John lsay 0,. pay" and an amcie gm. Mclsaac and Mrs. Lewis Haydenlb”a,u.' I

pire six times.

I! checked toduy at

clean-protection a You can't buy a ban

The Largui Oil

washes

Are you sure your oil Is at a safe driving level? I-Iovo

when you can get B-A Peerless Heavy Duty Motor Oil. It contains a detergent that keeps your motor

THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED

"Dirt comes out with detergents"

were appointed delegates to attend; i

any B-A Service Station . . .

gains? power-robbing deposits. er motor olll

Company On nod by Lanurlinrii

I "The same principle applies to Peerless Noovy Duty Motor Oil"

"toy, what i .- performance.

A clean moOor's the answer"

PAGE SEVEN

. Man Wins Canadian Golf Title

Canada's best-known amateurs won low amateur honors with 385 Gerry Kesselring of Kitchener and Nick Weslock of Windsor. Ont. were next with 288.

- CIIARLOTTETOVVN - 1

W 10

MONDAY AT EXIIlBl'I'lf)N PARK ”

JULY

Al SPl('P1V5V KINSMEN CLUB

:73.i "

.,kyl'.. ,0! : A u If i

THE WORLD ITS FIELD rrs TRIUMPI-IS iu-:AciI asvouo Tl-IE st-:As

THE COLOSSUS 0 I ALL AMUSEMENT sou-non:-sna g, cms'nANI isn IRENIB suns Fam;I;m-nfgg-gsgnggu-i 250 Vlli.D ANIMALS is-sin-units-is 5000-SEAIS-SDDD 0-"W"'""' si.iiin.m iiivisitii it ZAChCLIlf:Nj moi uiiii IXPIISES 5"”lcl,'.?.'f;.i.'zz?;"oi." GORGEOUS men i:AaAo:iF,'.,

TWICE DAILY 2 &II P. ."?3."v'-.-'-"

PRICES: General Admission: Adults .................... .. s1.25 Cliildrcn .................. .. 60c Rcscrvc Scots: Afternoon . 7511 Night .. si1.2

Above Prices include Tax RESERVI-I AND ADMISSION TICK!-JTS ox s.si.i-1 cmcts nu AT HUGHES DRUG STORE 150 QLI-JEN ST.

PEERLESS HEAVY DUTY

your motor