En?!-huga herds of (Tattle grazing In the vast pastures. . . .

'-TUESDAY,

THE Guanoxaiv, CI-IARLOTTETOWN

repaired in short order and away lunch W. tank " ,1" "ha for

Continued from page I

- Clear skies and a hot day were the order 'for Sept. 1 and we wars on our way at R n.m. Our first Xllgfoitune had been discovered. .

'9 "I held-HIM. which We IlMI.vPeter', Luther, and Nelsine. Alter young bay. it soon Wu coming in

INTERRIIPTIDII IIOTIOE

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Borden line West of Charlottetown on Wednes- day afternoon, October 21st, between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m., weather permitting, for the purpose of moving the line as required by the construction of

the Trans-Canada Highway.

Maritime Electric Bo. Ltd.

2070 OFF

ALL THIS WEEK AT GREENDAUS

over the MacDonald Pass lev. 6323 ft.) arriving in Helena, Mont. about noon. We found Pastor Nor- (Pastor Norbeck of

heck at home. a former Pastor friend Ruby's and of her family, in Van- couveri, He directed us to their fishing and Wei were

MEN'S TOPCOATS 524.50 to 559.50 LESS 209A:

MEN'S SUITS 544.50 to 569.50 LESS 20'Vo

MEN'S STATION WAGON COATS. OVER-

COATS and BOMBER JACKETS

l20iVo

Men's Heavy

WORK JACKETS 55.95 53.95

Boys' Lined

WINDBREAKERS

Men's Leather Palm WORK GLOVES V 49: 52.50

Boys' DUNGAREES

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN -- A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT.

'8 STORE

c GREENIJAL co. Ltd.

144 GT. GEO. ST.

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Sale

noun STEAK .1.-some STEAK C I HAMBURG STEAK. lb. . 29c

TBEEF TONGIIES, lb. 35c

'AUN'I.' JEMIMA SILVER CAKE .WItII 5.250 Salt and Pepper Set FREE- AKE MIX-All For .................................. ..

SlllL0lN STEAK

BRING IN YOUR. CHEER COUPON AND

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mics NO. 1 ancaxrasr

cocos lib. 59':

; ""fI'i'elicicu-.sL,,2 lbs. .. . . 29c

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LIFE!”

."a'i

did some fishing and believe it or not caught two trout.

The next morning we left the icamp and headed for Yellowstone National Park. Along the way we saw six Antelope: leisurely nib- bling grass by the roadside. Our second mishap occurred during the morning, our radio failed us but with the able assistance of a

clilt TI GOIIT V1 went again in a cloud of dust g lwrm Wm, the duckFw. -no I I

clear and strong again. Our route took us through more oattla coun- try as we drove along the Madison River and Canyons. Wooded moun- itains of fir, pine and poplar lguarded the roadway. We stayed -that night at the "Three, Bears ; Motel" in West Yellowstone. Brrri A cold night at that. Temper- latures dropped to 34 degrees F. . o . i We spent a crowded day In Yellowstone. seeing many of na- ture's wonders. One being "The Morning ,Glory Pool"--it is filled with pure, blue water over 200 degrees in temperature, nevsr .e-rupts or boils. It is 23 feet across and 29 feet deep. certainly 'aptly named. "Old Faithful" Gey- sei was another attraction. It 'erupts about every 662 mins. on fthe average from 116 to 170 feet ihigh for IL period of from 2 U2 fto 4 mins. We stayed to sea it perform twice, then moving on to see the beautiful lower Falls and ,G-rand Canyon of the Yellowstone .River. During the day we saw 2 olks, 1 coyote, 1 buffalo, and I8 hears. These bears sometimes .bernme so used to treats from ,mntnrists that they haunt favor- able spots and even would climb into the cars in search of tidbits. In Yellowstone, as nearly every- hvhere in the West, the majority inf trees are evergreens. Its for- iests include lodgepole, limber. Ewhitobark pine, alpine fir, and ,Douglns fir, Rocky Mountain jun- Iiper, aspen, narrow leafed cotton- wood. nod alder. Most streams and lakes contain one or more species of trout and a few con- itain whitefish. l After leaving the park, we drove! ,to Cody, Wyoming for the night. 'This was Buffalo Bill's home ltown, the evidence of which could easily be seen on signs and busi- ness esgnblishments. On the way into Cody we saw rock formations resembling the Holy City, the Pal- llsndes, elephant heads and castles. live held our breaths and hoped we would not meet any cars on the Shoshone Highway Canyon. the road being very narrow, wind- ing and with deep chasms to our -right, and perpendicular rock to our left. To add to' our con- sternation, we had to pass through six tunnels allowing only one way traffic, but Lady Luck was with us and we continued on our way without any interruptions. . . .

On Sept. 4 we left Cody, going across vast dry plain prairie coun- try--in the distance white snow covered Teton tMountain ranges could be seen. We drove through Big Horn Canyon, with its many ,coioured rock wallse-red predom- 'innting and before we realized it, we were climbing to the top of Big Horn Mountain on a winding. switch-bnz,-k, ' breath-taking narrow road. We liarely spoke nor did we

idnre to think of what might hap- lpen to our car or to ourselves should we become stranded-but tour car did make it gallantly, and we ('IlTilI)FlItl0 an elevation oi! 8950 jfeet in Granite Pass. When on top, large amounts of fresh, snow ,cnvprml. higher peaks were close around us, while patches of snow were seen under trees and along ihe wayside, and remains of once proud 'snow-men" slouched along lthe roari. l On our downward Journey we lwcrs-. able to get. a. magnificent jvisw of the State of Wyoming. tremendous subject material for rnmera shots. One in particular, ',we will not. forget, was of two irowhoys herding and "yippee-ing" lnhnut 200 head of Hereford cattle ,down the mountain to valley "ranches below. The cattle were all 'sizes and shapes and looked so lint. nnri healthy-good steaks for some folk!!! The trip down the lmnunisins was quite uneventful and once on the level, we drove iihc rest of the day through fertlls .fnrm country. That evening we ire-nlly saw our first prairie sun- set. in all its radiant glory. We stayed in Gillette, Wyoming for the night.

Sept. 5 was a lovely morning

nnd especially so at 8 o'clock when ,we got started again. We drove inbout 50 miles to Sundance, Wy- iomin-g. where we stopped at the "'Elk l-torn Cafe" for breakfast. "We mention this as we were in- troduced to the Jackalopo. "The Jackoiope" is perhaps the rarest innimal in North America. The strange little fellow defies classi- fication. Were it not for the horns it might be a large rabbit. Were it not for its shape and colouring it might be a species of deer. It is not usually vicious. An odd trait of the Jackalopa is its-ability to imitate the human voice. Cowboys singing to their herds at night have been startled to hear their lonely melodies re- peated. The phantom echo comes from the throat of the Jackalopa. We were told they sing on dark nights, just before' a thunder- storm -even stories, that they sometimes get together and sing in chorus, were discounted by those who know them best.

With this mythical story to help us digest our bacon and eggs, we drove on towards the Black Hills of south Dakota. It was in the Black Hills that white man and Indian warrod. Hare was the scene of 4Amarlca's last gold rush. The Black Hills a a a IIIVOP-end. ing panorama of breath-taking beauty, containing mils hl h lakes. pine clad peaks, unusua forma- tions of rock. V

O

The Needles Highway, part of the Black Hills, winds through tall sentlnels of granite India so located that it gives one a tre- mendous vista of beauty at every turn. The Cathedral Spires rise skyward like the pipes of a great

ett sculptural work which began in 192I.- Gutson lorglum, world's artist and sculptor. planned and supervised the monurn nt consist-

ing of no busts of ashington.

St. Louis And nnmn

Miss Edith Fit.zGarald is visiting with friends in sununaraide.

Mrs. Maurice Myers was a re- cent visitor at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Myers in Duvax.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Arsenault won recent visitors to Bummer- side.

Miss Rose Bernard recently vis- ibcd her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Leclair in Tignish.

Reverend Emanuel Richard re- cently visited with relatives and friends in Egimont Bay.

Mrs. Myra Callaghan and Mrs. Joseph .7. Bernard 'were recent visitors to'- Summerside.

Mr. nad Mrs. Phil Doucetto and family, have returned to their home in Georgetown after visiting at the hcme.uf Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph P. Doucette is St. Edward.

Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Lincoln. The busts are carved in

tionate to men 465 feet high and from the top of Washington's head to his chin is 60 feet. These faces can be distinguished for a' distance of 17 miles.

To add a lighter vein to our day, we visited two zoos and the world's largest Reptile Gardens in Rapid City. S.D. Thai: night we retired quite exhausted but very much satisfied with our day. (To be concluded)

ageless granite and are propor-.

ht. Doucstta II nattessad with tho R. O. A T.

Miss Gladys Demand loft re- cently to spend is Vacation visiting with friends and relative. in United States.

Mr. George Bormrd of st. Id- ward is a patient st the Western Hospital autfaring fnom an in- jury to his hand. -

Mrs, liltoa Maobonald of Tig- niah, was a recent. visitor to It. Louis, guest at Mr. and Mrs. Al- phy Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Wedge of Summersido, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wodn,

Miss Dora Albert, who is om- ploycd in Alberton recently visited at her home, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albert.

Mrs, Elisabeth Bernard and Mrs. All-oe Ohaisson of Tignish, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Arsenauit.

-Mrs. Oiaudo Kelly and son Patrick, have arrived from Toron- to, and are visiting Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ellsworth and family.

Mr. Cyril Arsenault of Moncton. spent the week-end of Oct. 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chalsson. He also visited Mr, and Mrs. Fred Arssnault.

MissiGioria Doucette and Miss Frances Richard students at Trac- adie Oonvcnt, were hocent. visitors

nt'Miss Douoettes home, guests of

ll0LlVlAN'S Both Stores Bring You... 1 3 GREAT FEA'I'UIiESi

lit. and Mn. John M. Douoatta.

Mr. axfl Mrs. John M .Perry. Mr. and Mrs. George Maillot. Mr. Wilbert and us Perry motored to Cavendish ind Rustico on Oct. 4

mm. of Mrs. Aubln Perry of Palmer Road, are sorry tp know

ocronzn zb. 1953

'sho lsiupalisalal thowutssnwbp isiapslant at to huge

Hospital and wish her a speedy 11- county ncspitsl in lunuaes-stag, coves-y.-

Mr. and Mrs. Irad Gallant. ID". i Mr. ind Mn. Jolm Venn at and Mrs. Alyro Obalssoo. Irving Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs Oooka and Willie quvlolstto. Miss Joan of Cape Wolfe. were recent visitors ohaissqn motored to summon-side at the home of Mr. and Mn, on Oct 4 to visit Jimmy Obalsson John 11, Bernard.

or . One Week I I

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FINISHED llllli or BROADLOOM CARPET (Size 6' S" x 9' or over)

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Size 12x84 -- llhoice of colors '

And ”Valam” MATTRESS cover

A With The Purchase Of Our FAMOUS DIIGHESS MATTRESS at 63.50

organ. We were also fortunate enough to visit "The shrine of Democracy" Mount Rushmore Na. tlonnl Memorial, rising from the verdant forests. The worlds great-'

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Choice of Patterns - with The Purchase of Any

SIX PIECE BIIEAIKFAST SUITE . Of Wood Oonstructlont. at 95.00 for over i

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Get In (in Those Big Savings llliwl Sale Ends Tues. Oct. 27th BIIY ON THE HOLMAII HOME PLAN--Slim; Down-Balance Monthly

,. t i