JULXL21. 1953

THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

Strange But True

By F. It. Mac.-lrtbur 1-:.-.st of 91- Pliilipplncs there is a pit in the sea 6 17".! miles deep. Second in depth is the Ti'cnc'n east of Japan and hard lg the Aleutian Island lies another gioup oi awtsoiiic pits. The great- est. depth of ttie litluiitic is near the islands of the Vl('e:.:t Indies, and at- so below Cape Horn. where other rtiaiiis of islands reach out like stepping stones lt)Wtl2'(I5 the south- ern Ocean. Other deep pits occur iii the Indian Ocean. If you don't clieve that (re mountains under the sea.

there T8-

1-

WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOIJ FERRY SERVICE

(Sailings June 13th to Sept. 2l:1'..h Int-lusivei including Sundays- Standtird Time. , From Each TCl'mlll.'ll.

7 a.ni., D a.ni., 11 n.iii. 1 p.iii.; 3 p.m.: 5 pm. RIGSERVATIONS: Mziy lie iiiotle for a limited iiuinher of vehicles by Charlottetown. zit least -18 hours

in zidvtince for:--

(1 -First :iii(l Serriiitl iroiii ouch terminal niornlii:

(Z)-For perislmlilvs nntltor Live- stock in truck loads on any sailing.

13)-For all sailiiizs on Saturday and Sunday ttntil June 112111.

For Daily Report listen to CFCY first Weatlier Broadcast each week day.

CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DELAY.

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED,

Charlottetown. P. E. Island

Dally

each

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL t APPLIANCE

Repairs,

Palmer Electric

Phones 85-13-8544.

'ru.sc;ii-on

Slilllllllip

member that Pico Island of the A- zores iises 27,000 feet above the bottom of the ocean, with only '1,- U00 teet ,shoiiing above water.

The Haiiaiiaii Islands are peaks of R mountain niiige that runs Li- cross the Ceiitrnl Pacific basin for a distance of iieiirly 2000 miles (The Gilbert ond Mtirsliall Islands stand on the slioiilders of tinotlier iiiid-Pacific inountain range. MIllt'h may account for the many zictiye i'olcaiiu(-s ( idvr the water.

. . .

Eit'i'y now and ti; ports of sin-.111 islands where none were before. Perhaps a month or maybe several years liner they disappear into the sea again.

In 1830 one of these phony is- lands popped up Hill) the Mediter- lwillletlll between Italy and the roast ot Africa. Its sudden appearance liias caused by volcanic activity in

(-ome re- appearing

ltlie areti. Those who set foot upon .

iit described it as a "block (pile" The waves rapidly tawny and it sank below the sea. (Today it is iiotliinp; but a shoal. (marked on the charts as Graham's -Reel.

I The British Eiiipii-(2 lost part of its possessions in 1913 when Fal- con Island, 2.000 mil 7 cast of Aus- Htrnlia suddenly sunk bencatli the iiavcs. I3 yctirs later it rose .;.in Ttibove the surface ('il1(l stayed put

cinder ate it

'g-sin. ( .

The creiitest exiilositiii (if liistor- i(' time (iccurred in 1683 when the ilEI:llI(J of Krakzitoai literally ex- .plo(.led. For two days and two ,nights. the island steaiiicd, shook mid spewed law into the sea. and then blew itself to pieces. When the tumult died down and the Hnnst iind vapors CIPtt1'('t.I the air, that a tmce of the 1-100 feet above (the sea island remained.

i A tidal wave followed (many thoustiiids of persons. lsolnid of the explosion was lieard in the Pliilippiiic Islands, in Aits- tralia, anti on the Island of Mada- gascar, 3,000 miles distant. And clouds of yoletiiiic dust covered the whole world to give rise to a ser- ies of spectacular sunsets the like of which were never seen before or since.

The most destructive bomb ever made by man is only Fl play-toy when compared with this devastat- ing and terrible outbursting of Ntittircls wrath. brought about by subterranean fires eating their way liito the wiiters of the sea.

If you were to stand on the cliffs of St. Helena, ii thousand feet a- bove sea level. you would' observe that the wind blew below you. (not above or around youi. This cur- ious fact is explained tliusly: the trade winds are ..bly shallow.

The Chinese comprise about I... of the human race and are the oldest nation in history (lint has had ('1 continuous existeiice. They discovered the art of printing from wooden blocks long before that art. was known in Europe, and they published the first iieiispnper in

killing The

I

Contacting Ham Umre mluntil 1919. Then it subiiierged 11-;

First Round Results In .

N.B.-P.E.I. Golf Tourney

Following are the scores in the opening round of the N.B.-P.E.I.l Golf championships:

E. ufeaalonals IG. McNabb tS.C.i 75( R A. Ferns. (B.A.i Ti (C. Dowling (Ci 711 B Maccallum (Mi 7iI( .i. Olgllvle (Mi 79; A. Skinner (S.A.i 79, E. Jamieson (S.J.i 80 J Walker (Ki 80. A. Sinclair (s.J.i 8'.” F. Uyse (A.M.i 513. B. Perry (M.i RSI First Division I v Gross Net( J. C. FitzPatrick (S.J.) 7 671 Bob Gray (Ci . 712i M Dowling (Mi 7'2I P. C. Kelly (F1 . 72 N. E. MacLeod (si .. m1 R. F. Morrison (Mi 7'.2I F Mavor (EDi 74l W. A. Beer (Ci "(RH F McIn-nls (Ci 721 A MacKenzie (Ci 74. T. K. Stewart (Sci 76I L Beattv tW.i . '('.'i W. Davidson (S.Ji . 75 .1. B. Gerrard (SJi . 71 W. S. H. Crawford (sAi no '74 C. E. Clarke (Di R1 75 R. W. Lister (Mi 81 R. H. Harley (Mi . R1 77 If. G. MacMillaii (Ci R1 TF1 B. W. Isner (Mi . 71) D. Lewis (Mi . 72 v H Lewis (Mi . 721 H. E. Mealv (SJI . 73. Dr. J. W. Sears (Fl 8.1 75 D. I-Iuestis (Si 73 D. Saunders (Ci 751 B. Babeock (Si 79 T. Burns (Si . 77 D. MacDonald (Ci .. R7 E. S. Jokinen (M) 81

ing food by means cf cold storage! -a very modern practice with us - is centuries old in China.

.. . .

When R. C. Murphy set foot on the island of South Trinidad in 1913 the terns were so tame they actually alighted on the heads of the men who manned the whale- boat and peered inquiringly into their faces. Albatrosses were so un- a!i-aid of humans they never ruffl- ed a feather or moved about when naturalists walked among them. We might be enjoying the same companionship with our feathered

friends today were man less de- structive. But alas! man has wrlt.ten A

black chapter in the records as a destroyer of wild life.

This is especially true in this Is- land province of ours which once boasted stately forests in which numerous animals roamed at will. With this pattern of life changed,

rgrarnaauvnaz

2 P. D. Patterson

(W. R. MacNeill (oi

our Island wild life have little abil- ity to adjust their lives for sur-

the world. The custom of pi'eserv- vival.

I

ADULTS 1.00

CHILDREN

FOLLOW

Bridge . . .

Area .

From Sotiris .

From Staiiliope and Dal

Road to Sherwood ing Area.

From Bonshaiv and Tra to Barn .

THIS ROUTE

TO THE SHOW

From Cliarlotietown and points Sotith of Hillsboro Follow out Bmcltley Point road or Malpcque 1'01-t(I.IO Slierwood . . . Then to Special Gate to Parking

. . St. P(ilei's Road to Union Road or Norwood Road Special Gates to parking area . . .

vay . . . Union Road to Special

gate to parking area. . . From Summerside . . . Malpeque Road or Brackley

then to Special Gate to Park-

ns-Caiiada Highway areas . . .

. . Turn left to Sherwood Roazl then to Special Gate to Parking Areas. . . (

FOLLOW SAME ROUTES OUT

r .

I soc -

I B. Inmaii

R Costello (SJ! R A. Noble (Mi

Second Division

J Wolstenliolm R. Macintosh Renaud ISJI D Baanall (F E G. Elkin ISJi . W. I-Iorglitc-ii (Rei .. E. Nicholson (Ci .1 H. Gregg (SJ. B. G. Armstrong .1 P Sears (Fi H. Siniiittins (Ci

(Mi (Ft

('S.Ii

(B.-Ti K. Don:r,lierty T N. Rogers (Ct

171. Wilson (Mi

D. Abercombie (SAi Barnes (SJi Crockett (Si Allen (5.11

T. Dickie (Edi . Goi'h:im (Rei .. Hnv (BAi

A Likclv (Ci BEl'lli'll'fI (Si T. Wade (SJ!

. E. Reid (Ari C. Likely (Fi R. T Holman (Ci C T. Roliirsoii (SJI F R. shectd (SJi

ISAi

A Stone (Mi

Thlrtl Division

R. G. Likely (S.li

.1. Conrad (SD

R. A. Nixon (Mi Dr. .1. C. Gallant (Ci F. Hansen (Cii

E. I. Prauirht (Ci

B Beat-e (Mi

.1 I'I0ll('lllt'I:iVl'nl'Il1 t.VIIi (S.Ii T McAlpiiie J. Ferris (BA

(SJ!

H. Acorn (Mi 'K. Irw' (CI R. Hurry (Mi . 1.. A. Pinder (Mi . . F Toombs (Ci A. Gilli: (Abi P E. Gl'!t!ei' (Ci .. W. M. Miller (Rei R. Keriiiedv (S.Ii G. C. Kano tS.1i G. F MeNtiltv (Edi 1') Skinner (SJI P Harrigaii (SJ! . K W. '.1"at.heson (Erli A. M. Rrebner (Edi

.1 A. Vance (Mi

V R. Nornian (Ci

Fourth Division

R. E. Jenkins (Ci . Howard Mclnriis (Ci . . H Garghan (R91 H. L. Mabey (Mi A. S. Havard (SJ1 J. Kilbiirn (F1 . . J H. MacDonald (Mi .

F F. Raymond (Edi .. J H. Wetmore (S.Ji

(Ari

'77t't"".':f'O3O::::"3: S;i?:'iits'13F333333o:;a-(5:32

'. (tin , llll

fit)

97

.7 9

I02

R D-AIL:-iuua (t::(li . 93 77 'W. Wilee (S.li 93 '73 lo G. Wood (Ci .. 93 77 IW. N. Bl'li.lall'l tS.Ji 93 77 .1 C. CGl1.l'ad (SJi 94 76 S H. OiBrien (Di 94 74 III Harley (Woi . 95 79 H ( 0 W. Duiihani (sci 95 so Pi-,vi'. R. Godfrey ISJI an no 34 . H. C. Mitchell (sci 97 77 10. R. Simons (Ci 97 -772 (F L. Whitehead (SJ) 97 7. p F G. Hutcheson (Ci 98 Ht) 5-(,D. MacMillan (Ci 93 an 703w. I-lill (Go. 99 in 67IR. Strebb tSJi .. 100 na 7fI;M. K. Hickey (Mii im at f19;G. Mat-Donald (Ci .... H 102 (:5 7'3, Gen. Peake (cu .. . mg 33 E1.) McOafferty iLaI 104 33 Zfl Fifth Division l.t( ( TIC MCAidie (Bat 91 6'1 7-TC. H. Snncton (SJi 9-1 72 7-7'1. Horne, (Ci . 95 71 73.P. o. Johnston (Edi 95 74 73l..i. H. Peake (ct .. 97 75 73IN L. Dobblestvii (SJ) . on 73 74.R. Conrad (sai . 9a 77. 271 w. A. Hodgsrin tFi im 73 (NJ. Brittaln (SJi . 7 79iv. Williams (Ci 71 75(N Hatchey (BAi 7i 7IIiF. Warman (SJi .. 69 79IG. Stults (SJI 67 79-11. A. Maeliitosli tWoi 103 73 777;. Burden (Ci ion 77 73in. s. Dlckiesoii IGGI ion 73 R2 B Seaiv. (AMI 104 '76 ill .1 Creake tSAi 104 as 3-'Ij.J Brown (Ci 106 77 93;w. H. Wilson (an ion 76 Min. 13. Barlow (S.li , .. (mi (in 894. w. Charimaii tFi ion (:2 G. T. Clarke tS(Ii 108 82 W. F. Wheeler (Mi 109 87 J N. Feder (Ti 110 80 ("MAI Barkhouse (Mi .. 113 E9 O31 A. M. Clark (Ci 121 91 :2 .1. F. DeMoiite (A) 129 93 Juniors 73 Wiii. Hotightoti (Rel R2 '73 73 E. Nicholson lCi . 72 7f J. Conrad (SJi M 7: D Lewis (Mi 76 Z"-H. Slmnions (Ci 74 '5 J Sears (Fi '75 77 K. Doug'herty (SM 73 77 i-r. Gorliam (Rel 70 72 Wm. Borhani (Rei 78 7' Btzd Keiinedv (SJi . RI 73 R. Conrad (Si! 911 7' .1. Brlttaln ISJ1 .. too 7 Seniors I M .r R c;(-mi-(i (sii 79 71 R” J. w. Sear: (F1 84 7 83 F. B. Jenkins (C1 85 6. Of H. Mcinnls (Ci 85 6" II” A. '1'. Wade lS.Ii . . 91 73 "E n. T. Robinson (Sfti on :7 R7 0. w. Dunham (SC) . on so 57 n. r. MeNiilty tSJi .. on as W. H. Vitilscn ISJI I06 71 W. F. Wheeler (Mi ... 109 S7 69 67 Loceiid: SC-Sf Croix. N.B.: BA- 70 Bathtirst: C-C1iar1ottetow ( M 71 Moiiotonr SA-St. Andre-ws: SJ - 74 Saint John: K-Kentvillei Atti- 71 Amherst; F-Fredericton: Mi-Mir- 74 amlchl- Re-Reatitzouche: Ed-1v7r1- 7?: miiiidstori: S-Siimmerslde- WO- 74 Woodstock: SA-Sackville; D-Dart- 74 mouth: Ar-Arooslock.

WORLD FAMOUS

I comes home today to the wildest.

6 highlight the official city greeting

' master who won the British Open

g lantic crossing on the U. S. United

(Veteran Giant - I

Oulfielder Sels L Sailing face

NEW YORK, (CPI - Even the most. ardent New York Giant sup- porter didn't look for 34-year-old Monte Irvin to be in the thick of the National League batting race. this year. I

But with the 1953 campaign al-' most two-tliirds gone. the veteranl outfielder has compiled one of the best hitting records in the senio:-I circuit. :

Including Sunday's ganies. 1.-((:(.( was tied with Red Schoendieiist ofl

iht-he St. Louis Cardinals for thei

batting lead each with .331. He also had blasted 16 home runs and driven in 73 rtins.

In the American League, George Kell of the Boston Red sox set the pace with a .333 average. seven points liizher than teammate Billy Goodman.

Irvin suffered a fractured ankle in the spring of 1952. and it was almost too much to expect him to recain his 1951 form. ,

He batted only .269 during the first month of this season. but has climbed steadilr since then. Last week he collected six hits in 15 times at bat for a t-hree-point ca"-ii.

Frankie Baumholtz of the Chic- ago Cubs was in third place in the National League at .326 followed Ibis Carl Fnrilla nf the Brooklyn Dodgers with .323. Tied for fifth were Richie Ashburn of the Phil- Iadelphia Phlllies, Cincinnati's Red IKlus7.ewski and Jackie Rcblnsoii of the Dodgers. each with .319.

Big iielliiiwmi Awaits Hogan In New hirlt

By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (AP)-Ben Hogan

r eption this city has given s rts celebrity(iri 20 years. A ticker-tape parade up Broad- Eway, reminiscent of the hoop-la gtwentles and early thirties, will

for the Fort Worth, Tex.. links ten days ago to complete his tri- ple crown of golf.

Previously Hogan won the Mas- ters Championship with it record some and his fourth U. 5. Open. Hogan and his vi'ife. Valerie, dock at 7 e. m. EST after a irans-At-

States. They won't be able to catch their breaths for a week.

After the New York reception, which will spread over three days. the Hogans fly to Fort. Worth for another gigantic welcoming party Monday.

THRILLS OMORROW, JULY 22nd

201 (Confederation) Wing 11. C. A. F. Association Presents

NATIONAL AIR SHOWS

,1”

. M r T .4?

c(.((..(..... Airport

FEATURING - - - -

2to5

pa Inc

I... ..-L..- .....

BILL SWEET. Columbus. Ohio. Am ericu's No. 1 Aviation Sporting

Events Announcer and the famed

"Sill Bwe

comic strip "Smilin' Jack." . CAPT. ROD JOCELYN. three times winner of the International Pro- cision Aerobatic Trophy and four- time winner of the coveted "Polish- ing Pylons" trophy. with his Y-220 Dart executing the new maneuver. the "Cobra Roll."

auoov ROGERS. nying

er" of Zack Mosley's

This powerful X-450 Pitts Special in a fast-

moving tempo of roaring smoke-tr and aerobatics.

BOBBY WARD. Puracliurlsr. Soc Iilm iump from 3.000 feet over the airport. unfurling the Canadian flag as he opens his parachute. cir- cled by two fast-moving planes pouring out smolto trails. aerial bombs burst amid the playing of O Canada.

THREE HOURS OF BREATH TAKING PRECISION AEROBATIC FLYING

In Event Of Inclement Weather The Show Will Be Held Wednesday. July 29th At 2 p. m.

PAGE SEVEN

LAND SURVEY IMPRESSIVE RECORD

URANIUM CI'I'Y.Sask. (CF)-An! EDMONTON (CPi - Between additional 400 lots and several par- 1946 and 1951 inclusive at the Royal ' cola of land will be surveyed here, .!.griculture Winter Fair In Toronto, within the next two months hy1A1bei-ta won 31 grand champion- Saskatchewan resources de1);i1't- ships. 16 of them coming in judg- ment oiflcials. Most of the 330 lots mg of grains and seeds. The pro- surveyed last year have already been vinee also won 12 reserve grand disposed of. rhampioiiships in this division.

NOTICE To Those Intending To Compete In CANADA PACKERS

Square Dancing Competition

on th(- Vaudt-ville Stage at the

Clmrlottetown Driving Park & Provincial Exhibition Association. at 7:30 every evening during OLD HOME WEEK are reminded that entries close July 25th.

Application forms with rules, regulations and prize list available at the Exhibition Office, Great George St.. or write Box 3'73.

ITROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

NOTICE STREET OILING

The following streets will be closed for oiling, from July 22nd to July 25th inclusive, conditional on the progress of the work:-

MAPLE STREET

MCGILL TERRACE

SPRING STREET (Brighton Ave. to Villa St.)

VILLA STREET (Ambrose St. to Victoria St.)

VICTORIA STREET '

LAPTIIORN AVENUE

PEAKE STREET

EDWARD STREET

GERALD STREET

GAY AVENUE

YORK LANE (North River Rd. to Goodwill Ave- nue).

KENT STREET (Cumberland St. to Edward St.)

AMBROSE STREET (Green St. to llIcGilI Ave.)

1

HIGHLAND AVENUE (North River Road to Spring Park Road)

J. A. FULLERTON. City Clerk

I

K, A

I DIVE noiumnc

.--,..,, o .

O

I F R E E PARKING SPACE