' TUESDAY.

Strange But True

37 F. E. MacArthur

Canada bouts the longest pass- enger carrying cable railway in the world. The Spanish aero car affords an exciting view as passes directly over the whirl- pool Basin of Ningara. where hour Ifter hour. the drainage of 955.- 000 square miles of continent sweep down the Niagara Gorge.

The "Maid of the Mist" is a tiny boat that carries visitors through the dense cloud of inlet and boil- ing waters right to the foot of the Falls itself. The name is derived from an Indian legend to the ef- fect that two suitors for the hand of a beautiful lndian maid met in mortal combat on an island at the brink of the Falls. Seeing the one of her choice struck dead, the girl leapod into her catioe and was car- ried over the cataract. According to the legend. the maid may still be seen at the font of the famous Falls, as a mistv figure with her arms ever reaching upward to her lover. i

For the purpose of lighting both the Canadian and the Ameritan cataracts, the Niagara llliiminat- ing Board flax installed in the parks, twenty-four 36-in. M'ai'Lh- lights, each of which emits 55 million tuatitilc-poivci', totalling in all. apprnxiiniitcly one billion. 320 million t.8Il(llC poivt.-r!g'lllie cost. is borne Jointly lly the Cztiiadiaii and Anici'it:tn ciiit-s of Niu:.'ai'u Falls. The current la eiipplieti free of co.-t it; the H:.dm-Electric Potter Commission of Ontario, tiiidcr a colored lizliiiiip, b('llCl'liE. The en- IIYP setting is an lllfi0st'l'l'iiaiil8 e-,vtnphnn,v of shades. more hefiiti:- fill and 0iich:tni.iiu than the glor- ies set forth by Aladdin's Lamp iii the lltid8Xgi'('lll'ld paradise.

. o 0

Poplar island, now being tiirned into a sitiiitiicr home by Dr. Jack Jenkins was, once upon a time, the site of a sltlp-biiildiriiz center When"finis” was spelled to the shipbuilding lnciii-stry-in this pro- vinrc, Popi: l'-ltiiid be:-attic a tiny farm. Then it rci'ci'ierl to forest. and are ion: the close of anoth- Pr MUlll11Pr. WP ('.lll 0X',)0l'l LO S('E it a modern cniitttry lodce.

The Ji'Jl"Ci.'lli it: the niosr email river in the world. Authori- ties differ as to how it. came by this name. Some say it. is from the Hebrew ”Yarodh." meaning "to izo down" with the ending on for en. Others say .lorr.l:in is derived from a pre-Semitic word. the trite mean- ing of which is not quite clear. Anyway. Jordan is mentioned long before the exodus of the Israelites otit of Palestine. Jesus was bap- tized by John the Baptist in this famous stream which is associated with many other important events of the Bible. The actual length of the Jordan is 200 miles. its width varies ht-tween '70 and 150 and its dcpth from 5 to 12 fcet..

famous

O O O Hoxiiizs shorte-t fights on re- cord til'E' Futdv Gimwk K0ld Air-it Ltikc

in ii H't1Jfld5. This fight was pitli- ed off at Ncirztrk, N. J., October 9, 1039.

Willard Dean knocked ntit Claude Allen. 11 seconds. at Corpus Chris- ti, Texas. May 12 l9-10..

lrish Jimmy Pierce KO'rl Tom- my Jcsstip. ll second: at Holyoke, Mass, Maroli 9. 1942, and Joe Jakcs did auay iiilh Al. Foreman, lil st-rond-. Broadway Art-nu. Brooklin. .laii'ia:'v 13. 194?. The fact that all thcsc four fizhis end- rd in ii sot-ntid. is romarltanle.

int idenlnlli , ltoxing is not the modern gttmc thn'. some would have its iir..cic. No sirct-I

Theogciics of Theo", wits cham- pion of the Olympic games 450 B. C. He fought and won L405 liai- iles, using a heaiy iroii-liiicri glove. Mrtkl of his opponcnh: were klllcrl.

The first niodtwii timc t-hump: Jim Flriuz. Fnzland 17H. First rliampion l -ht. in lhP U. S. A.

was ntvtuct-ii Jat-ob Hycr and Toni

Boa-It-;.'. (lair: l8iG. The ilr--L ll';l'll htoatlcast ivas l)r.-iiipsey vs Car- pcnticr, 1921. The first fight on

TV: Erlt; Boon i'- Arthur Daiitihar. pittt-. Hi-I:l'lllgll'-'i)'. England. Feb- l”I ',i' 23. 1939, and the fist million- .-iull.tr gate was at Boyle's Thirty AIFPK Jr 'Citi', N. .l., Jilly '2 1:21 .8. ulirit Jack Demp-

..- amt (,o.trcc Camniiticr slug- .'v'tl ll nut brim-c the lars:f'r' Imm- ric" of fi:ht fa-H m ptigilistic his- -nrv.

1 The tail of tho unborn yotitig of tthiie iili.i'.tu protriido; from the vagina of tho inotlicr four to six weeks prior to actual birth. Dur- ln: this whale period the pregnant mother must tarry the Soil”; with the tall hanging for a con- eitlcrnhlc length from her bad)? N first thr tail of the young is still cttrlt-ti but sirziichtrmt when it is strong enough to swim when fhe real birth takes place. The birth thcrt-fort-. tail first which is one of the siraiiizest thlniis in nature.

As you know. the world existed for a long. long time without I word of its history havlnk been written -- history that is. as we know it today. Of course. oral his- lory watt carricd down from gen- eration to generation by word of mouth. Proof of this may be found in the Bible.

"Tell ye yotir children of it. and let your children tell their chil- dren. and their children another generation." Moses was the first

historian. The sacred books of the

Hindu are just about its old. lath

treat largely with certain phasee

of early history of mankind. rov- erlng an era proceeding Christian- Ity. Prom tsoo to 500 B. C. the writ.-

prs of the old Testament are the

only historians. and like Ill hia- torians they penned event: that are half myth. half fact. Yet with-

The Jade and

fly Mar: Inlay Taylor

Mark, folding some papers in his pocket. assented thoughtfully. "He was with my uncle that last day; he knew there was no quarrel be- tween us. He could have testified for me."

Fosdlck drummed on his desk. "It's late to think of that." he said coldly.

”I tried to bring it out; no one helieved itie."

Fosdlck shrugged. "Are you try- ing to imagine Burleson will clear you now?"

Mark rose. He had money in his pocket; he looked grimly down at the sneering little man.

"A man has a right to fight for his life. Mr. Fosdlck. I'm young still. Ive got red blood in me Im going to fight for my life."

Fosdick looked him over thought- fully. For the first time he seemed to realize the man who had come hack. There was power in the fig- ure and the face. Mark stood up- right. unashamed. In spite of him- self the little lawyer was impress- ed. But he fingered the papers on

his desk impatiently; he iva-5 not one to admit he had been touch- ed by anything.

"Better go watt and live it

down," he advised dryly; "no easy

lhlnp to dig up evidence after fif- teen years. It would take your twenty thottsand all right. I sup- pose -. when you find the evi- dence -" he grinned -"you'll set up your claim to the Barton for- time."

”Ye.x." said Mark slowly ;'then

I might - but not until then. Good-dai. Mr. Fosdick." The lawyer nodded curtly, but

he turned in his chair and follow- ed the young man with his eyes. For the first time a doubt had stirred in him. Plenty of innocent people suffered but, plhewl This boy had been fairly tried. It was a plain murder for money. He was hard up at the time. and he was his uncle's heir. Fosdlck pum- ed his lips. He had not tried to claim the fortune yet; it was roll- ing tip: but he would - of course he would! He nodded to himself and went back to his work. He had always believed Mark guilty. Mark had set his face west- ward. it seemed the natural destiny of men such Is he. Perhaps that vague country which used to be termed "out West.” by eutenera. was no longer vague and no long- er offered as great opposition for rehabilitation; a man could scarcely expect in these days. to get out of touch with the things he left behind him. and there were no more great fortunes within

easy reach of pick and shovel. but there would he a greater space to breathe, to look around, to live down the past.

He went. steadily about it; he had long ago half shaped the

probable Cour-.-c. Now he looked tip localities, rcvailcd the advlce that his friend. the warden, had given him. and even went. so far as to in- quire the price of railway fares, Yet he did not go. Days had pare- cd and he had held to his resolu- tion. He had never returned to the Burleson house. Better that Pam should think him uncouth, unclv- iiized. than that he should trans- gress again. The thought of his reckless entrance there. his viola- tion of all the amenities of social life. made his cheeks burn. He lov- ed the girl; it was no romance of it day: and because it was real. be- cause lt was a thing above and apart Iran the rest of his life. he would see her no more. The suffer- ing was hit The surprise and an- l'10)'3nCE might be here. but she would soon forget! He would go away. l-Zach day he said to him- self: tttomorrowi" Tomorrow he :'ta)'ed. Night after night he walk- ed around ilie square on which the Burl:-.-.on house stood: day after day he put off his journey. It was folly -- it wa.s idleness - btit the spell held him. Pamls eyes, her voice. the touch of her small hand. haunted hint. To go away from the city where she dwelt would be cxilc. Tiiere was always ta chance here of a glimpse of her, himself iinsccii. once he did so see her. she was going out with Mrs. Lynn. in the Eurleson car. He glimpsed her face. a little pale, framed in I great hat. the furs mitffling her; he saw her pass and the day was thangcrl for him. After that, he did not plan to go for three. days. once he saw Landon going to the house. and hated the boy for it. "He ha-: no right there-after what he did!" Mark thought. hotly, and grew hotter when he reallud the part he, himself, had played. Once he saw Pam on horseback in the park. Screened by the trees he watched her in the sunshine and thought her the mint beautiful thing in the world! That day he nearly broke his resolution. it seemed Is if he must speak to her. That night he summoned himself to the bar of his own judgment

and condemned himself. No hon- est man would have gone into another: house under I fIlIe

name and made love to an innocent girl. He would go West in the morning.

To be continued

source of information. They stud- ied the relics of by-gone age: he brought from Mother Earth. and from their obeervatlona and Unit- ings. we get a fairly clear picture of man in the one of berbufnt Ind medievallsrn. The finale must be decided by the future.

IIOTIOE

The Annual ICIIIII at the In-

Ionle Temple Company will he

held In the olfloe of I. I. luv Street.

out these rltten records we ,3” 3...; more itm :o lnlplnd tale of the '" " 1 ' "'

Oi IIIII. 3!" O0 (HO '0 T W- Irchaeologlats we Ire largely in- ' l00I'IUl!-

debted for the knowledge that hu

come to us eonoemlng the anon- nm and custom of mankind. hen & have air

CIIIIONGIUWII. IE1. JIM illi. Illl.

Wm

THE

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

llluc-esatt council A.Y.P.A. Conference

Sixteen members from St.. Paul'I and St. Peter's A. Y. P. A. attended the Ilxteentb annual A. Y. P. A. Diocesan Conference held at King's College School. Windsor, Nova. Scotia. July 1It. week-end.

A very warm welcome was

tendered the delegates by the school master Colonel Webb. It wu very pleasing to have in

guest speaker for the conference the Rt. Rev. R. W. Waterman. Lord Bishop of Nova Svotia, who Ipoke It the opening banquet. had

charge of the Holy Communion Iervice Sunday nttirnittg. and showed some interesting Dio- cesan Filml. The Rev. Mr. Mosh-

er. A former chaplain of the A. Y. P. A., gave an interesting atl- dreu on the "History of the A. Y. P. A." Rev. Mr. Abbott. chap- lain, was the preacher at both morning and evening scrvices.

The Deanery and Convi-ner'.: Report: were given showing A marked improvement in A. Y. P. A. projects over the past year. The Rev. Mr. Arnold spoke on the A. Y. theme "Let Your Light Shine." The .annual business nteeting wal held electing the following to office for the term '.'tl-'52: President. Elvrr Smith, Glace Bay: lst vice-president. Cliestcr Horton. Halifax: 2nd vice-pi-es- ldent. Isabel Ernst. Lunenburg: secretary. Florine Evans, Chur- lottetown: treasurer. Charles Piercy. Glace Bay; Sunday School by Poat and Air. Barbara Rich- ard. Charlottetown; Youth Lead- ership Training. lilary Myers. Charlottetown: A. Y. P. A. Month- ly, Don Wright. New Glasgow; Drama. Betty Green, New Glas- gow: Sports. George Anderson. Ft-tirvlnw; Publicity, Don Nicolle. Halifax. The following attended from Charlottetown: Florlne Evans. Mary Myei'I. special delegatee of Local Council: Barbara Pickar.l. Paul Kaye. special delegates of St. Peter's:' Carol Marie Coles. Betty Niebet. Ipeciol delegate: of St. Paul's; Lily Mat-Pherson. Mitr- ion Pea'ke. Hilda Pirkard, Gladys Kaye, Jean Mnt'Millan. Tilillartl Colu. Don lllehster, Graham Jenkimi. Georle K831 Mid BFUW MacLennan.

Clements - Madden Wedding

A pretty wedding was solemn- nized in Oshawa. Out. on Sundaj. June 17th.. when Miss Joan Mad- den. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Madden, became the brldc of Mr. Robert Clements. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements. East Royalty.

Elder Bedwell of Oshawa per- formed the ceremony at. the home of the bride's parents, ll Spruce Street, before a bank of peonies, orange blossoms and fern.

Given in marriage by her fatlier the bride was bt-comlngly gowned

:1-:-z-:jn:t:2

Ogwmggl

Dorbothy Gray

Who! I llpllleln Lets you Lips and hrvt-r lcll! l.v-to you cal. drink. ImoLe . . . with never I Imtttlge or Imear. Help-I keep lips smooth. inviting.

4 Kinetic Colour! Red Trey Fully Pink Non-gay Sea Coral

lhx.

P5. The regular fut-mull Dorothy Gray lipstick: -- etiper-rreamy and long-luting -are also available at 81.30. Magnum nine . . . 81.75.

Moore & llacleod Lttl

Refrigeration

IALBIICSEIVIOIB lopalnfodllliakee

MOTORS .

Iowlnllhg Iltl Iepllll Il.ll0l.'IlOAII APPLIANCE - Benin

Palmer Electric l&Nl uu

J

in I ballet.-length frock designed with I uguieettb skirt over taf- feta and 3 bodice of lace over mu- qulsette. she wore I eoronet of white carnatione and carried I white bible and white cnrnattom.

The bride's only attendant. Min Myrtle'Hey. cousin of the bride. wore em'i-oldered yellow organdy and carried yellow roses and pan- Iles. Her headdress was of roses and pension also.

The groomemm was Mr. Her- bert Palaley of Oshawa.

Ronald Buchanan. Oahawa. sang "0 Perfect Love” accompanied It the piano by Miss Eloise Wismer. Preston, who also played the wed- ding march.

For the reception which follow- ed. the bride's mother received in I frock of flowered Iilk jersey with I cot-sage of pink roses and white carmtlona. The groom's parentn were unable to attend. Receiving for the family were Mr. and Mn McKenzie of Ajax. formerly of Prince Edward IslIrid.

The bride's travelling suit was navy blue, with which she wore matching shoes. a beige purse, white hat. and e corsage of white cu-nations. . After a honeymoon in the north- ern reeort district. the young peo- ple will reside in Paris, Ont.

VANCOUVER. July 6 -(CF) .. Pacific Coast Hockey League directors today said they will probably welcome an offer from Edmonton Ind Calgary to join the llrofenional circuit. provided transportation cost; are not too

Illnleau-llolron Wedding

.a..-

A very pretty wedding was ..,t. t-mnized June 20 It St. Anthony's R. C. Church, Bloomfield, when the Rev. Fr. Rooney Joined in holy wedlock Margaret. eldeIt dllllhter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dolron and Wilfred. son of Mr. and Mn. Joe Pineau. both of Duvar.

The bride was very chnrmlng in l 10112 White eatin gown with embroidered work bodice and wide flowing skirt. long lleeveg, came to I point on the back of her hand. She -wore a long veil and a cnrenge of white roses.

Her bridesmaid. Mlsg yum Plneau. Collllll of the groom, wore long light blue taffeta with ghoul- del” lenlth veil. She ttllo wore a white rose Corsage.

The groom was attended by Alyre Dolron. brother of the bride.

After Man the happy couple and their friends and relatives enjoyed a delicious dinner at the home of the groom and in the "em"! Nipper was served from 4 to 9 p.mi

A dancing pavilion which had been erected outdoora attracted "id k9Pt the young. and some of the older folk: bury tripping the light fantastic until a late hour. The bride and groom received many beautiful and costly gifts lncludlnz ta beautiful dreuer from the bride's parentI.

high.

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Convenient

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for

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ll2-H .V-5Engtne...ofl'ei'ing ouch-0-Metic Overdrive

1593 on gasoline I metchfeu com- top performance with economy that makn thiI pnwad V-B the outntandin engine in in Eel .

They will reside in Duvar for the prelent.

sg,

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Monarch

cost ) for

poelt-bottom tupond to I touch 012,011!

v his ng and lowu-log tit: , 4 top Ind the vidndowe ; ; . and Id tinting the front seat or back to the lion contfomble position your penooal height Ind ,ref' '

CIGICB

Runoeeelngpbuno.

iaouuho

AI-her--g--I-unseat-o Ileana:-tau-ylt&Ity Iihbpoevhlauia Wueluilnvhilk Andlmintadhaenpennhc

All viwodgibaehood l.F.GoodrIeI &hno in you the In I.l'.G. Sllv-e-IetII'I'lvae.'lIeeeeuy-ddlngnooglt. dependebledneuehnelau by lbeuIolvtaI- Lenore cl I.V.GoodeieI laannh. Among other things they have inmwd body -I-ml do-ten wl-kl: Help you at! lot-Ice. -fer. trouble-hoe Ilil-go mI"'GPe'II0P-Ht Faiillytilrnrwtthlicoodrlei 1'Ina.rn-.nndlIenIn

More hospltIl beds are occupied it: Cenede. by mentally-iil.pg-rsom In by patients suffering rt-om

., I

LONG RUN"

JULY 10, 1951

Your needy, friendly IEGOOIIIICII dealer will increase your DOUGH! pleasure" e decrease In use '

Delve In when no no fill: up

BF Goodrich T i res

” BEST IN THE

SHORT 'l:ERM PRESIDENT w””l"" HEM? Harrison died of

DEMOCRATIC STR.0NGHo1,p No republic presidential candid.

Selteooer "IlIIOI0lI'.' : mvrll-mnowmd at our altlu great. all-Ainu uarlnpiem ofrhybuilding. Dnigt-J, bail: tad manned entirely by G:aadim.., yb

bad is phenomenal mm of rpm!-and nipped m mdcfnmd yuan pfllvc

Grand Bmbpbingjlam

Pneumonia 31 days after in i . t n all outer typel f ill . S n it e as polled halt II many Vt tuned. 0 mas” mm aigiggtgglg President of the as his democratic opponent 0: ' Louisiana since i884. -ta

If you've In eye for the lovely lines of sails against the sky . . . if you've a pulse that quicken: to the cell of sun, and air, and the open

Ipeces : if then just one drive and you'll make this Monarch Six-Passenger Convertible your car. It's so beautiful to look It . . .

so regelly upholnei-ed in richfgenulne leathers . . . so ileetly

P0W0f9d f0f ll!l00d'ls fold-mastering performeoce. It's so obviously

I quality car; It'I.built 5-'the Monarch way” . A I with care and i

craftsmanship : I ifor people who take an honest pride in poeseuing the One: things of life. 9-'Ride like e King in I

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neun:e'3...Ieu-toownand enjoy with pridgforyeua eocoines ,

'-3 and you'll agree that it is, mutetpieoe by every

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r

t