AUGUST 28. 1951 :-j

IF 05.50

Instead of 13.75 as priced by Mail Orders and others, looks

ood to you. se

(3 us for finest

quality English Heavy Rub-

ber Boots.

Light Weight: ...... .. 4,50

Boys' ............. ..

- 4-25

WRIGHT SIIOEGII.

BOTH STORES

DRINK

host of tihiellhighwaus

Two down in the last half of the seventh inning! I-iolman's at but and doun 1 to 0 to the Cur ran & Briggs Juniors! Alan Stew art riding the sack and Dutch Underwood at the plate! That was the cllmax- of a tense; grip ping ball game In which C. 3: B. and I-!olman's had gone scoreless for six lnnlngrunder the pitch- ingwvizardry of Alan Stewart and Donnie Simmons It was do or die. and Underwood did! After fouling off a number of pitches to increase the spectator tension, Dutch smashed a savage ground- er to Delaney at third. and the third sacker knocked it down but was unable to make a play at first. so Stcwart crossed the plate with the ')Il1g run, leaving both teams still at least three games away from the town champion- ship. It was a game that will he remembered by the fans. Through the first four innings the Holman aggregation was getting the bet- ter pitching but superb defensive work on the part of Chick Whal- rn's kids offset this advantage. Stewart allowed only two hits In the seven innings. both in thc fifth frame, and it was two cosi- ly miscues by S. Bernard at sec- and base that accounted for the Curran & Briggs tally. C. Grady and J. Wlinlcn both reached sec- ond when Bernard juggled their rollers and threw high to first Grady golni: home on the second bobble. Sic-wart started of: the srvc-nth witli a double to centre. He went to third on Deighan's infield out and scored on Under- wood's last ditch smash to iliird.

Ken Walker and Stewart le'i all the bnlttrs with 2 hits in 3 trips. Both of Stewart's and one

of ii'2iikcr's being doubles. Nell

DAILY

ACROSS J. Part of a iocomotige 4. Place .7. Lure t Dial.) '8. scheme 10. Incite l1. Little island 12. Egyptian skink 13. Large seas 15. Hawaiian food 16. Anger 17. Hawaiian bird is. Hypnotic Itate

Io. Measure of length

22. Place

23. Child: game

24. Tooth"; - point

26. Incite ,

:9. Overhead

IO. Period of time

I1. Spawn of ash

B2. A pair of pliers

35. Infant .

I6. Silk waste

I7. Very small particle

88. Bird of peace

I9. Hebrew

-L Liqueur!

CROS"-WORD

2. Seaweed 14. 3. Honey- 16 gathering 19. insect 20. 4. Condiment 5. Other- 21. wise 23. 0. Indian 24 weight 25. 7. English royal 26. family 27. 9. Singing voice 28. 12. Fit 30. 13. Coin iSwed.) B3.

TJLIIXID EDDIE i'lIlii i

HUD

snag

unnu n

Turf

Cold

Short sleep Sweet potato I-"lower Piaythlng Young bear To stand on end Distant Swedish prize-giver Golf mound Erased

I Print.) Midday

Yesterday's Anrnr,

B4. Plunge into water

35. Tree trunk

37. Encountered

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELl.0W

T One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used' for the three L's, X for the two oil. etc. Single letters. apos- 5o;.hieo. the length and formation of the words are all hintmi Itch day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Qulitation

itsrjnsvi. VXUKS DXJ aszwrus opus; opw vcwwvs OBXWL LMBPVQ vssai ssxv LMBUS-TUXZYVGZ.

Yesierdayls C-yptoouotc: THE TRUE. USE OF SPEECH ISI NOT SO MUCH TO EXPRESS OUR WANTS. AS TO CONCEAI. THEM-GOLDSMITH.

Holmans And c.oB. In 1- All Tie In Opening Game Of League Finals

Walker. C. G B. centreflelder. wen the Victory Cleaner "fielding" award for his shoe-string catch of C Bernard's Texas leaguer in the first inning and his throw to Whalen to double brother Ken of.

second. Donnie Simmons though BIIOWIIIE 8 hits to Stewart's 2. pitched one of his best games and was effective in the clutches. Stewart had a total of eleven strike-outs and Simmons 6. There wasn't a walk given up by either pitcher during the ball game, which is something of a record. BOX SCORE Curran J: Briggs AB R H PO A E Sonier, If . 3 0 D 0 D 0 C Grady. s 1 0 1 5 0 Whalen. 2b 3 0 0 .'i 4 O P. Schurman. c .. 3 0 0 5 2 1 N. Walker. cf .. II 0 0 1 1 0 Delaney. 3h .. .. 3 0 1 0 1 0 E. Dalton. rf 2 0 1 0 0 U L. Schurmari lb .. 2 0 0 ll 0 0 Simmons. p. .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .... .. -. 24 1 22g13 1 I-lolman's R H PO A E MacKay. rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 S. Bernard. 2b . .'i 0 t 0 2 2 K. Walker. cf .... .. 8 0 2 0 0 0 G. Bernard. 3b CI 0 0 1 0 1 Stewart. p 3 1 2 0 4 0 Gallant. ll 3 (I 1 0 1 0 Delghan, c .'i (1 0 ll 1 0 Gay. lh ... .2 fl 0 2 0 O Landry, ss .'i 0 0 1 0 J 'Underwoor.l. lb .. 1 0 1 5 0 0 Totals .. .. 27 1 8 2i 8 3 '-Replatei Gay in 7th. Suniniarv: RBl's. Underwood Stolen bases. none. Two baggers. K. 1Valker. Stewart 2. Double plays. N. Walker to Whalen, C. Grady to L Schurman. Left on bases. C. & B. 2. I-Iolman's '5.

Earned runs. C. 8: B. 0. Ilolman's l. Struck out. by Stewart 11. by Simmons ii. Bases on balls. non:. Umpires: Plate. Deslloclics; bases. Bernard and Savidant.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARI.f)'l”l'F.TOWN

iietai-ii: Golf

Pictured above is Art MacKen- zic of the Charlottetown Golf Club who successfully defended his Pro- vincial Amateur Golf championship

over the Belvedere links on Satur- day. Shooting a 79 in the open-

ing 18 holes at Summerside on Wednesday. Macxenzie came up with a blazing 73 in the final ill on Saturday for a winning gross

championship

l5'.!. s one-over-par performance for the course. He overcome a six- stroke lead held by Al Kerr of the R. C.A. F. who duplicated the one- over-par performance at Summer- side on Wednesday but only card- ed an 87 over the local course on Saturday to finish third. Frank Mclnnis of the city Club was run- ner-up with 159 in the 36-hole medal play.

Island Scout

The following excerpts from the diary of l(1ng's Scout John Phil lips. of Ch:-rlottetown. Prince Ed

. ward Islanri representative on the

Canadian Jamboree Contingent precede in order of time thos- published on Saturday and art. descriptive of the voyage across the Atlantic to England: Monday. July 2132-1179 were SUI) posed to get up at 7:30 am. ih's morning but the steward forgot

to wake us up. so we got up about 9:15. Breakfast was served at 8:00

am. so my friend Ross Sturdy and I missed our breakfast. We had RT. on deck about 10 o'clock be- cause the weather was getting very cool outside. During the morning w: practised our square dflncilli-2 with music provided b( our old time orchestra. i

Dinner at 12:00 noon. We spent most of our time eating and sleeping. We had a rest period until 2 o'clock when we picked teams and had a game of shuffle board on d(Cl(. Later in the after noon we were taken on a tour of the ship. We went down to the engine room where the tempera- ture was about 120” F. At 4 o'clock we were taken on a tour of the radio room. bridge. 1st class deck. etc. We had supper at 6 o'clock and after we had '4 rest period. I went to the movies about 9 o'clock. After the movies I wont to the dance in the lounge for a while and then went to bed.

Tuesday. July 24:-Got up at 7:30. I washed. dressed and went to breakfast. at 8:00 a.ni. After breakfast Wt had P.T. on the up- per deck. We pinyctl games anc leafed around in the lounge all morning. Dinner at 12:00 noon After the cne hour rest period I just loafed i-round until .'-3:45 when we had a song practice. Loaf!-(I until about 5:45 p.m. I washed and had slipper at 6:00.

At 6 o'clock we had our sup- per. 1 ate a big supper including 3 slices of pie and 3 servings of ice cream for dessert. We play- ed cards and chess after supper to pass the time. About 9'o'clocl: I went our to some other cabins

talked for a while. borrowed some

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

5X EeAo,oLNE2!1 WA5 6EEK- me A LOST CoMPAuioH NAMED 'i'WlG65 WHEN THE BEAR TREED ME! HAVE- You 6eEN A MEDIUM-6IZE GIMLET-EYED CHAP WITH A NOSE SHAPED LIKE A

6

EYE

THAT 50UNDs LIKE THl int VARMINT 6oME MooN6i-uMEi25 TOOK FER

N059 MQNABI THEY HID HIM TILL THEY COULD Move THEIR -STUFF To A NEW STAND! THIS QFRANGER HAD AM

I CLOTHES-

Maior Hoople

LIKE A LYNK At-l' A

PIN nose!

t which the bird: inhabited.

Describes

Reception In England

iniagazines and returned to in” cabin. I (cad until 10.30, then went to slccp.

Off Irish Coast

Wednesday. July 25:--I got up this morning at 6:45 to have some fun with the steward on our sec- ond last morning on Illu Ascanizi We prepared quite a trap for him but he had vsatcberi us get things

ready earlier so he sat ou: Scoutmaster in first. "Skipper" got the works. Skipper took it

all as fun when we explained. anti he had quite a laugh out of it. At 8 o'clock we went to break- fast.

After breakfast I had some timr to wash some of my clothes and then at 10:00 we practised square dancing. A large group of pass- engers attciidcd our practice and

they iuugiicd at the way it.- danced. Thcrc had been ti slight rain during the night and illu deck was very slippery. The rest of the morning I spent playing shuffle board and singing. Dinner at 12:00 noon. Rest pe-

riod after dinner until 2:00 pm. We started to pack during in.- rest period and after the rest Period. Our bags had to be pnci:- ed and stornd in the hold by 5:00 p.m. because we were expected to dock at Liverpool tomorrow after. noon.

At Drcscnt we are off the coast of Ireland. We first sighted th; "Emerald Isle" this nftcrnooii about 4:00 pm. and everyone run up on deck with binoculars to have their first look at Ireland We were close to shore and I

could see a tow lighthouses and buildings along the sirore. We had supper at 6:00. After supp:-1'

we played some games and loak ed around. Bed 11:00.

Arrival At Liverpool

Thursday. July 25:-I got up at 7:30 this morning. washed and had breakfast at 8:00.

About 8:00 a.m. we were wait- ing outside Liverpool harbour for lhe tide .ind the pilot to come aboard. We had our last dinner on the Asczinia at 12:00 noon. The pilot came aboard at noon and piloted the boat through thc channel to Liverpool. We dock- ed at Liverpool at 2:30 p.m. and went through customs and im- migration. Nothing was exam- ined and we were not asked any questions. 'lhe customs inspector told us that he was in the Boy Scouts when he was young and that he had his gold cord. W.- were told that the British Cus- toms officials were very strict so I was surprised to see the of- ficials so friendly and not strict at all. The inspector just check- ed our bags with chalk without even opening them.

We were met by name Liver- pool scoutcrs and were taken on a tour of Liverpool on our ar- rival. While in Liverpool I saw the great bomb damage. buildings were just left as they were during the war while others were being repaired or rebuilt. i saw the Mersey tunnel which is .5 four lane highway tunnel which runs beneath the Mersey River. and the Liver building. The Liver building in a building with two towers on which a replica of the extinct Liver bird is placed. The Liver birdl used to inhabit a pond which used to be where Liverpool now stands. The edge ol the pond was built up to form a p!9,::i pool was rolled the Liver pool The town and then the city was built and the city was ralicu after the now extinct Liver birds. We returned to our train and let. for London at 5:30. We had a light supp.-r on the train about 0:30 p.m.

The sun was shining and the

Many .

houses on these streets were ex- actly the ;.amc.

We arrived at Euslon Statior. at 9:45 after going the 200 miles from Liverpool to London at an average speed of about 200 mph. We left the station for Houns- low with the scouts who met us at Euston and helped us to load our gear. En route we passed through part of London and saw Piccadilly Circus, Leicester Square and Hyde Park.

While driving past these places. I noted places where bombs had ruined buildings and were not re- built yet. Wo- got to I-lounslow ."t' 11:30. had .1 good meal prepared

by the Senior Scouts oi Hounslow troop and retired for the night on bunks placed in the Senior Scouts don.

the 1st 3

How much rubber between you and tire trouble?

storm. Finally it was discovered that the vessel was gradually d;;III.I;lK tlIIllI0dI.AIIBYl;IUtx1 cavexn an te uc on re peago. sse drove farther into the cove the I

tic, I krtlfowftli W5 IDWIUICIY I-We-imasts, scraping against the root, H'"'” 5 "1 brought down showers of rock to

The American full-rigged ves- . '

sel was the "General Grant" with 919- Fem 9' um” 9" b”"d'

a. heavy passenger list and fortune To desert the ship or to stay in gold dust. lulled ITOT Australia with her was bigiettiwdquestlon. One for England, n May. 868. After course was a u as angerous as dark on the ninth day of her voy- the other. Before the point age the General Grant was drivenlscttlcu the mast: crashed across from her course by 5 terrible the deck followed by I slide of

STMIIGE IIIT TIIIIE 1

Continued from page three

waslman skeletons and I. igold still lies in the sea cove walt-

PAGE SEVEN

rock that killed many. some took to the boats only to be swllluiid up by the angry lea betoro tllu got clear of the cove. Of the II persons on board only 14 men and one woman survived. These I6 existed on it lonely island for one and a. half years hetero being taken at!-by I. wholer. ' ' The General Grant with her hu- fortune in

ing for some treasure seekers.

' MEN'S DEPARTMENT SUITS to 42.50 19.50 suns to 59.50 21.50

Final CLEARANCE

LADIES' DEPARTMENT

Lodies' SUITS. values to 39.50.- Speciul lo cleor-

10.00. 12.95. 16.95

SUITS to 69.50 . . . . . . 37.50

Lddies' Long COATS. SHORT- IES and SLACK SUITS to 29.50. Clearing or 7.09

SPORT COATS to 29.50, 14.95

Ludies' COATS to 35.00 14.95

TOPCOATS to 39.50 . . 24.50

Ludies' COATS to 74.30 24.95

Men's nuts to 8.95 .. 5.00 '-l""”'

DRESSES. 29.50. Repriceci to clear . 6.00

values to

Men's T-SHIRTS . . . . . . . . 79:

DRESSES to l9.50. to clear 4.00

Men's SPORT SHIRTS-

Ludies' Silk NIGHTGOWN. PURSES. HATS to clear . 1.00

1.69. 2.49. 3.95 Men's DRESS SHIRTS . . . 2.29

New Shipment of Beautiful BLOUSES . . . . . . . . 1.98

SCHOOL OPENING

Ludies' Silk HOSE . . . .. . 296

SPECIAL

SPECIAL Boys' SUITS .. . LESS 2097::

Lodios' Kringle Crepe PYJAM- ' AS and NIGHT GOWNS 2.49

Orig. Line EXTRA SPECIAL Boys' SUITS (6 to I2) .. 6.95

Lodies' all-wool swrarsas. regular-1.95 2.95

Boys' SWEATERS. PANTS All At Special Prices

Girls' Broadcloth DRESSES. 3 TO cooeonoonouoooohl

Meals Store 144 Gt. Geo.

GREENIIAU

Ladies' Store 150 Gt. Geo.

glad to buy.

y,-arr.

English countryside was very beautiful. People could be srcii playing cricket in fields all r'ov--: the railway route to London. I'- of the town: that vxe through hell .-ire-in lIi'l' lo the railway track

and

. "Why take chances when YOU CIIII BUY A NEW

Gooey? ion.As-i.ow-As ....

Why Miro chances-trying to rqueerot the last few miles out of smooth mileage that most Goodyear dealers are

That's right. inost Goodyear dstlm IN

. inppy to give you a trade-in allowance on your old tires when you buy new Good-

MORE prom RIDE

G00

90'K;i of all lire troubles happen in the . last 102; of fire lifei

Bald lire has tread worn off. Any sharp object, even a carpet track, can go through tire and tube. Thin- skinned tire is ripe for blowout at highway speeds. Tired, old rubber is actually no thicker than a dime.

New Goodyear has heavy cushion of solid rubber. Lots of "live" rubber action here to ward off cuts. punctures and bruises. You can drive safely and confidently at highway speeds on new Goodyear tires.

EAR

...l

iGFdyeu- Marathon in the loading tire in the law-price field for mileage. traction, and value. And itls covered by the famous Goodyear Written Guarantee-good for the life of the tirei See your Ooodyur dealer

todllo

Oil

'lIRESJiIIiII ON

- ... -..;--1:

An

Aiiv onmi ltltlD-I