JULY 30. 1953

On Visit

one of the most interesting side mpg in California was the one (D santa Catalina Island and fea- lured is the Casino. it place ,,,,- entertainment twelve stories mgn, used chiefly for conventions md iguge gatherings. The steam- ,.,l "Catalina" conveyed us from wiirnington in Los Angeles County to this "Magic Island." "Queen of me Pacific" where speed boats ninie out to meet us in Avalon 33;. Mill, as we docked, the Span- ish troubadors against a back- ,-,.u;iri of the Avalon chimes ser- mzridrd us as they do all visitors. As the big ocean steamer nosed ,,,,r through the channel to the lptll sea, it was exciting to see no .iorld's largest man-made liar- ll action - ships loading and 4i.tfllllK cargoes from foreign the fishing fleets and the markets: On this twenty-six voyage we strolled around ; n big wide decks and watched ;,i- 1' rig fish and whales. - surface of this picturesque is semi-mountainous with zocky coasts and numerous gorges. It is twenty-two long, eight miles wide and .iis 48,438 acres. Its one town, .ii.i..i:i. is three blocks by six hmtky The population of 1500 in- -n.li:. to 700 during the Sum- :' and the average temperature degrees. i Island received its present . lll 1602 when it was dis- - "fl by a Portuguese mu'igator' r feast day of St. Catherine. ins 1 st discovery was in 1542 ii Cnrbrillo who named it Sari I rim" after his ship - a model .llllCll is shoiin on board the L..f.il.ii.'i -

not

'5' of the land is owned by .1) K. Wrigley (of gum fame) his son's home was pointed i; '1) us, We drove by Zane Gray's irr: Liane Stratton Porter's homes, xi-ti they had written the ma- . of their well-known books. l'lio terrace tour. in a glass roof- ed bus with a guide in the uni- lrl"ll of early California was on ww but most scenic mode, in hill and rlowii dale.” The Bird lV"l; of tcn acres where thou- xi-iris of birds from all parts of '1-.n world are displayed is most 2 slicing. as some talk tMynah b"ci of India). some do tricks and off, while others are fan- rally beautiful. To see the of the ocean in a glass bot- w ici side wheeler was another dr lit. The water being so clear mm could view the under sea gar- clnsirith their luxuriant growth of lll.4"ll'le plant and animal life, as " as other beautiful sea crea-

'7

"5

g' rig 'Beach, a resort city, is W-'ilri'-Hlx miles from the city of Ira Angeles and connected . by . ,. ggggggiggggg

Points Of Interest Noted To California,

By .1. (Continued from the Guardian on July 8)

L.M. -

the Pacific Electric Railroad. The outstsridirig building is the Muni- cipal Audiwrlurn and one of sou Californists most popular ,sl-low places. This great structure is in a. charming park-like setting and its mammoth size has awarded its city the distinction of being the convention spot of the west coast. It mirrors in majestic splendor in the quiet waters of Rainbow Lagoon sheltered from the ocean by a 38 foot lsemi-circular Rain- bow Pier.

This Long Beach Auditorium is well known to many over the whole world as the setting for "The Old Fashioned Revival Hour" by Rev. Charles E. Fuller. The music, including the quartets. was most inspiring and, during the singing of ”l-leavenly sunshine" each person shook hands with a neighbor. The beautiful sandy beaches are ideal. and the Pike- the city's amusement zone - oc- cupies a mile stretch along the ocean. There are many large de- partment slores and supermarkets in the city.

In the new development of Lake- wood Park is the world's largest rural store (May Company) with marvelous parking facilities. The eucalyptus trees. the palms, tree roscs, rhododendrons. and many other colorful flowers give a vision of beauty in every direction. This City is rich from its oil wells and thousands of oil wells decor- ate Signal Hill.

u a

A delightful holiday was spent

at the ranch home of Mr, and Mrs. (J. W. McIntosh (the former being a native of Victoria. P.E.I. Mr. Mclntosii and his son conduct the business of commercial feed- ing and at that time were feed- me 1200 cattle with a mixture of hay. rolled barley. almond hulls, grape pumice meal, cotton seed meal. molasses and salt, which was prepared in a mill they had erected especially for the purpose. Many different kinds of fruit trees were on the ranch and I had the pleasure of picking avoca- dos. oranges and lemons.

From here I was taken to the famous Knottii Berry Farm and Ghost Town in Buena Park. From a roadside stand for selling ber- ries picked from ten acres of rented land in 1920, to the owner. ship of two hundred acres and a restaurant with seating capacity for 1575 persons is the story or the Knott family.

Each 3'68!" new additions have been made in entertainment and. scenery. Ghost Town is a tribute to the pioneer forefathers, with its gold mine, covered wagon camp, hangnianis tree, stores, blacksnitb llholi. barber shop, etc, outstmd. mg is Kleiben's original paint-

ing of The Transfiguration shown

Crockett &

while and black enamel.

AUGUST sacs: Fawcett Oil Range

V The famous Fawcett Torrid Oil Rance complete with high closet, oil tank, and stand, in gleaming

REGULAR 33290.50 Special Trade-in Allowance

' P 340.00

Storey Ltd.

in the Little Chapel. Another spec- ialty is the painting created in honor of Knott's mother who had come by covered wagon in 1868. This most interesting dramatic panorama. with words and music. showing the hardships of early pioneering is presented in Ghost Town Hall.

In driving from Long Beach for approximately one hundred miles south along the Coast, we saw many interesting places among which were Ft. MacArthur; Sun- set Beach; Huntlnirton Beach; Newport, famous for its water- sport activities with yachts, sail boats and other crafts. Laguna Beach -- a vacationland of Pic- turesque hills and famous for its oerramic output, Capistrano, San Clemente - I beach resort, Camp Pendleton - military exercises in action, Oceanside - famous for surf and deep sea fishing, Del Mar Race Track and La. Jolla, We drove along the Silver strand to Coronado, a. peninsula, then crossed on the ferry to San Diego. This city was built around the 1400 acre Balboa Park. site of two world-famed Expositions with bea- utiful Spanish Renalasance build- ings. This Park has one of the largest and most interesting woos with ani- mals and birds from all parts of the world. Here also is the lar- gest outdoor pipe organ in the world and we were privileged to hear Royal A. Brown in I. recit- al. The romantic story of "R0- mpna" heroine of I. book writ- ten by Helen Hunt Jackson is annually commemorated, and we were shown the rrinrriage place of Romoria to her Indian sweetheart in the Mission Chapel in Old Town. the birthplace of Califor- nia. There we viewed many fascinating relics of Mexican and Spariie" life. The grape vine a- bout the arbor grew from a cut- ting taken from the grave of Nap- oleon at St. Helena and is always

green. t 0 a

From the top of Mt Helix is a wonderful view of the city, In the shopping district are many large department stores as Mar- st.on's, Whitncy's, Walker's, etc. At Nationalcity we watched ninety-five bands of 4000 music students, iii- ciuding the majorettes. in color- ful uniforms parade lri competit- ion. A visit to historic Point Lorna. where Cabrllio. distinguished Port- ugese navigator in the service of Spain, landed in 1542 and discover- ed the Coast of California, was most educational. A National Mon- ument was erected to his memory at this point. In the Greenwood Memorial Park e 20.000 crema- tions in the Ma oleum and 6.000 entombed. This huge building has been erected from many different kinds of marble, as Italian. Col- orado, Alaskan and terrazano and the beautiful statuary within isi chiefly from Italy and Spain. Many of the sanctuaries have special names, as Peace, Prayer. Memories. Over the crematorium of Harold Bell Wright, a noted author, are the words "And the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose."

I spent some time in Chula Vista where I visited the Little Chapel.

Margaret's cil-iuirch in lizriglland. the church in which Tennyson was baptized and of which his father had been vicar. The beautiful stained glass windows have been

ithe window over the altar por-

insplred by Te.nnyson's poems, and

trays "Crossing the Bar." This renowned lpoet left behind him the request that if his writings . ould ever be published in book orm, the poem "Crossing the Bar” must not be omitted. The indoor gardens with cages of sing- ing birds iend an air of enchant- merit, while the grounds without, with rose trellis' and other beauti- ful flowers are picturesque. Over three hundred weddings are per- formed here yearly. 0 0 0 As Chula Vista is only eight miles from the Mexican border. I had the privilege of touring there on two occasions. Tijuana is a tourist city with its numerous shops filled with Mexican handi-

daily to publish the practices. .

vided, who

.1

(LI

payable.

ELECTORS OF QUEENS COUNTY

For the information of those electors who h examining the Dominion Election Act, thereof relating to corrupt and illegal pr

main sections of the statute

The following are extracts from the Dominion Election Act: 65. Every person is guilty of the corrupt practice of bribery and of an indictable offence against this Act punishable

(0 directly or indirectly, by himself or by any other person on his behalf. on account of and as payment for voting or for his having voted or for illegally agreeing or having agreed to vote for any candidate at an election, or on account of and as payment for his having illegally assisted or agreed to assist any candidate at an election, applies to such candi-

. date, or to his agent or agents, for the gift or loan of any money or valuable consideration, or for the promise of the gift or loan of any money or valuable consideration, office, place or employment, for himself or for the promise of any office, place or employment; or ' . before or during any election, directly or indirectly by him- self or by any other person on his behalf, receives, agrees or contracts for any money, gift, loan or valuable consider- ation, office, place or employment, for himself or for any other person, for voting or agreeing to Vote. 01' f01' P9fP3l"' ing or agreeing to refrain from voting at any election;

Provirierl always that the terms of this section shall not extend or be construed to extend to any money paid or agreed to be paid for or on account, of any expenses legally payable and bona fide incurred at or concerning any election, and provided that the actual personal expenses, of any candidate and his expenses for professional services actually per- formed and for the fair cost of printing and advertising and for halls or rooms for the holding of meetings shall be held to be expenses legally

HOWEVER YOU VOTE - SUPPORT THIS POLICY OBEY THE LAW! DEMOCRACY” IS IN DANGER!

Watch this space for further details. Inserted by the Queen's County Progressive Conservative Party.

ave no opportunity of and especially the provisions actices, this space will be used

craft. Among the large buildings

l

l l

dealing with such

as in this Act pro-

describe land. breath-taking ithe earth's greatest chasm. The shifting rainbow light changes so does the appearance of the Canyon and no wonder it has been called the Divine Abyss, Istlli sculpturing shapes of the precipitous bluffs

"ma GUARDIAN. lcl-IARLOTTETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

RAGE THREE

9096 while they last at LePages.

OEASWELL for Better

graphs.

LAWN MOWEIIS

ers. The Bike Shop.

Saturday, August 1st.

and Miss Gloria Darrach of

guests of their grandparents. and Mrs. Hartwell Condon,

Miss Florence MacDougall

N.S.. guest of Mr. rind Mrs. leigh Ferguson.

Uigg. The Misses MacPhersons Cavendish.

fight and 1l1VlI(i!1. Elraer Cousins That you EeCo5nosr:n;:”i' Heckbertp cHARLOT7'ETOWN.PE.1'. y N m xyap an wo ci ren, onnie and ' ayg jrp) Debbie, of Portage La Prairie. Fingernail biters may endanger L iug you” poop Nita: 'PDELIVERY SER VICE?

of the Roses it is a replica of St.lM""" "E enllatlkilg I;E::L'eevj:1:?;;iil:eir health because germs Ire-I l

vacation on friends and relatives.

viewed were the Hipodromo, Cae- Longest Bar, ornate Jai Alai tgamel, The

and l Ir

Bull Ring we saw farther out in in , Arizona - one of the seven won- -' - has always - .

been my ambition. A sixteen hour ride by Greyhound bus over beau-

tifully paved roads took me through . - miles of desert with no vegetation, i just sage grass and cacti, then . where

numerous kinds of fruit were in l

at 3

This com-

sar Hotel, the Worldfs

Calieiite (Dog Race Track! the country. To see the Grand Canyon

ders of the world

through fertile valleys

evidence. eventually arriving Bright Angel Lodge. marids a. magnificent view of

Canyon. We were taken on a con- ducted tour by an Indian guide through fragrant forests of pine and juni- per, emerging at intervals . upon

over picturesque roads

startling Canyon views.

At Yavapai Observation station

we heard a most instructive

turn upon the origin of the can-

yon, which gives u. wonderful ample of the erosive power of tor. The speaker stated that

million tons of junk was washed throlugh the canyon daily, and that it had been said of the Color- ado River "It is too thick to drink and too thin to plow." Through

the high-powered telscopes intriguing Iorrnation was more easily discerned.

, where. from the

ions beheld a panoramic view of ,-the Grand Canyon as well as the iKaiba.b National Forest, the Paint- ed Desert and the Navajo Indian lcountry. Words are inadequate to ajwtic grandeur

the m immensity

sea of exalts one. A: the

the

it to appreciate it!

(to be concluded)

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures OFF all Summer Sandals

Photo-

SEE Tm: FINEST WASHERS exclusive with simpaoris-Sean.

. Juced to clear. Gas. Electric and Hand Mow-

"WE TREAT THE SICK WEf.L.' Giggey's Pharmacy, next 5tewii.r:'o

Bakery. ROYAL FEEDS with AMI”) SALAD DRESSING. 32 oz. . . . . . . . . . . 85: For each serving. am-nae cucum-

.j. produce more select bacon hogs ber slices, tomato wedges, and

J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrist, earlier. Kelly Feed Service. KRAFI. lcauliflower buds in lettuce nests. will be in Alberton Office this --

ILEAR GEORGE E. SAVILLE at Stella Maris Hall, North Rustico, Friday night, July 3ls:t, at 8.30.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

Campaign Headquarters at 160 -- -I-2 . 32c salad of lettuce. rndlshtl. cucum- Kent Street. Dial 6343. Vote for Mc- cnAnLo'vru:roWN. HOTEL ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' gr slices. lailnrlleredwmlomgtoesi. 2Eli.”.?.'D..S2:f2'l:.o. 2::...”;::: mm tcANAmANi P ” BRING your shoes, Boots. etc., 12.30 in 2.30 P- M- CHEESE. I-2 ID. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32c to Mogtarn tshglehifulgstlrtgfvnn MARSHFIELD-Dunstaffnage Um I! X3331); conliteto the Icity etc shop Re- iled Church tea this Thursday A ? SOLVE, NI SALAD SUPPER pairs made available daily. fvenggexmslzgo. If not fine, foi- SILVER sEAL Hot grimfolgalsa Ill” ow . SUMMER CLEARANCE of PREPARED MUSTARD. 5 oz. . . . . . . . . T3: Bresdusnfl agtier Misses, Women's and Children's CLOVER C1-U3 Thuwday. July MAPLE LEAF V” 3P 3' tmlm Sandals. Everything goes at 209;, 30th at 8 am. showing films. ”B:st ' 93"" 3 off. LePage Shoe Co. Zears tormoi; Lives; handc ”St. tb. . 39; "ed Ten amen, 6 mm ,5 Dung ......... .......... Fwgngggga ALL womgy WORKERS for try". Cecil A. Millar and Neil E BRAND THE BETTER KIND) the Progressive Conservative Party Mnlhe-Wn Prebent Pllbllii lnVll9d- EAGL , ( . , PINEAPPLE DAISIES are asked to attend a meeting on Re"?-5hm”"-3 m be 5"V'd- MILK 2 fins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C I For each salad place a pineapple Thursday' July 3mh' M 800 P' M" 3t 1 slice on lettuce On this arrange 4 Campaign I-leaclquarters, Kent GRECEIgEi( 5:9 N1Ewt5h-&'flTt3- CLARK S (FANCY QUALITY) peach slice! In'me center I spoong Street. eorge . ac ean, or - - - ' An shire has received the sad news TOMATO JUICE. 48 oz. fln . . . . . . . . 356 lixllll ofnlt:iTci:arli::inS0:Ii:ger3reH- CMPAUD UNITED cHvnCH.- M. ”;;.5"d?”” d””,:,,”'N”9',f ”g0"" Chill and serve 2 20 oz. hns . . . . .' . . . 33: " I A ' Hear the Bonshaw quartette, Mr. mg m” idarence 391 "15 g" Y David Dobson and-a full male N";:::lI'qef'1 h:d”'l'mg': e!!:1p3I'Oyed M Q DELMONTE bxggsronggr diflfggsotn 20!1l!d,I)nr,iyg'i;iolt)'peFoperator vgittli tthe'eErost;)xri , OI. . . . . . c . . . . 45C AsPARAGl'lSGA(?: DEVELLED 7.45 P. M. I ha: etworggdn em: (3;hH:”a: Oii salad plates, arrange Alternate- sw---- to "THE pngsugsr or murr" 1?.::J:?:?.:i.E..l:L?'..;E” pi.'2E”: had been employed with the Char- . . . ' Perjonals lottetown Guardian where he ggzoggiieftolxggl Zgggnnal” ln Mr. Maxie MacLean. Mr. and worked for "veal yea”. GOLDEN RIP-E --aA.asA:.; Mrs. Daivey MacLean and son '-mm"-p-pmmrmmd' I s . Gary. Toronto, are visiting at Iba . . . . c o . . . . o 0 . . . . . . . I93 their home in North Wiltshire. PINEAPPLE SLAW

Miss Carmen Adams of Halifax

Haven. are visiting in Wilmot,

returned to her home in Inkerman after spending it week in Truro.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacPlier- son of Ottawa and their daugliters.l Misses Joyce and Gloria, are visit- ing Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Reynolds.

spent a week at Avonlea Lodge,

of rock lithrough which the river flowed

An- other interesting stop was at the Watchww

fantastic

WALLPAPER if PRICE. sher- win William.

AT PlEliDE'S You Will Find Everytliing... ; , j 9,. 45... . - - V.

HEAR MR8. J. A. GILLIES over 0. F. C. Y. today at 10.30 A. M.

"YOU! DOLLAR BUYS MORE- lt tho HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

,.., ,3.

SERVICE TO SICK, Dill 513:; "FOR A PERFECrHSALADn

Csntwell's Pharmacy. next A Gm MIRACLE WHIP A DAY FOR .cA-I ,nAnG;IN-;w',,,Ponti;c SALAD DRESSING. 8 oz. .. . . . . . . .. 21: . "SALAD WEEK" l9ial"?3u"'or”'e53u3?s”vlw- Ca" SALAD DRESSING. 16 oz. 47: THURSDAY

PETITE MACEDOINE

Garnish with carrot sticks,. Serve

COMPLET” Ln” ” M" F"" FRENCH DRESSING: . . . I . . . . . . . . . . 33c lwitn Miracle French Dressins. cett coal, wood and oil ranges now A in stock. simpsons-Sears. MIRACLE

FRENCH DRESSING KRAFT (VELVEETA)

24 PAIRS of SAMPLE SHOES. size 4 B arrived at LePage's. Mon- day. While they last at 55,00.

33: ,A salad main dish with added pro- tein in the form of cheese: add lamps of chilled velveeta to tossed

RIPE TASTY

To The Memory TOMATOES. lb.

Toss together 2 cups shredded cab- bage, 1 cup shredded pineapple, 1

25c

N t ' , di .d K ft's Old English

ill; a FRESH ISLAND E)llil::ese.ceKrnfLmFrench Dressing.

Mr. A..A 9 Season. Chill iiiid serve on crisp The M”, 0, mm ,m,,,,,,,,,' M9,. LETTUCE. head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1?: Wm

imew "much the house wdaiw JUICY SUNKIST r I h g . ” r ” W" ORANGES. 4 a... 89: w:oNEsoAY

. one-to-ii-person appetizers: tn

RIGHT OUT OF THE GARDEN iririg molds, make lemon gelatin. . . ' 1

GOLDEN WAX BEANS. lb. . . . . . . . . l”v,,l;,',,",js,::f3?,llyc,f,':l,”l, d,f,:,? FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG. lb.