JULY 7. 1953 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Stringed 24,141.", 1. A sloping instrument i,n.".g N130 4. A worm gge. 8. Sinks into 5. A scheme 35, Lite", low spirits for raising iii" of ll. Dispatch money Ancient boat I. Molybde- G,-up ii? 32t.l”i.";”” v in"? l.'.”"” ""' ' '- 9 3 0 Rome - shing rocks ( 2,. V . ltrigm mow L my mly 26.E!uilder nus:-3 nuu 15' Abollmdmg WW 01 the ark Y"l9NI)"s Alswrr . in 9 ms man v .16. Lamprey 9' Nether. 28 (l:EI.bJ 38. Decorated I17, Br W - "0. letter at o ned lands stout be 1 bread river I ",0" ,5” S19. Covered 10. Cunning 30. Departed m” of I with dew 14. Plants seed 32. Greek R ml,” go. gilanina 18.Amrmati've letter 39 (g::,;l,)m 3. lack. vote ' i snakes 19. Antlered M.llle,(r,l.-llliliat (1 lrflm co. Bright star animal 85.Wildox ' ' y l27. Narrow 21. Baking icdebu) V glugnl roadway cimmbe, sammen . too or 28. Shelter 22. City(lnd.) 37. Fruit QC...” cf houghs 23' Ans" dmikl tabbr.) lzo. Eilliipment i-30. A grand- . i mother (affection- ate term) ('3l.l.argc war" ):32. Excia. i mation ,8.'i. Prick painfully .335. Sleeveless garment mrab.) 38. Exhibition 1:0. licrited .". formed an Q zlcctric are i 1. Rope with s - running knot I5 Packing boxes 46. Strikes (slang) ” DOWN ll. infant ,2 Bacchanal cry DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-!!ero's how to work it: Axvnsnaaxa unoncrmnsow One letter slmpl stands to a hr the three L's.yX for thor ttlignggl :l1c.th:i1l;l:ml';letelsl' uud ih”'hhm' "'9 length and formation of the words are all flip”. WMH rlnv the code letters are different. M" A CUPWKTIN Quotation QBKX XTFU 'r ATBFDLSOR rowso frakvra, Luoar LTDFHL TF3. uxm Lorvaoa. XTBHUBL Q81-Caron-i.wKHis.' Vcafrrdl)" Cmiioquoie: I Do NOT KNOW WHAT POET. ICAL IS: is IT HONEST IN DEED AN - HEARS? D woam snsxss. Al R SHOW NATIONAL AIR snows Columbus. Ohio CHARLOTTETOWN AIRPORT Wednesday, July 22 2:15 P.M. Adults 51.00 School Children 50: Under Sponsorship of No. 201 (Confederation Wing) Royal Canadian Air Force Association. Strange But True I5: 1'. ll. MacArthur Freaks of nature, though not uncommon, rarely live long after birth. some years ago, this scribe saw a. two-tailed calf on the farm of Leslie Warren, North River. The tails grow from the animal's side and. as the food passage was not in its proper place either, the calf died a few days after birth. In the fish and Wildlife Service Aquarium, Washington, D. C., may be seen a. two-headed turtle called Siamese sue. Each head controls the two legs on its aide.,Often the right head sounds "Retreat." while the left orders an advance. Result: the turtle gets no where. Although Siamese Sue has a single blood stream, the shell, and lower in- testines a.nd most other parts are dual. The heads rreourntly fight. over tidbits and seldom agree on a common objective, . o s Apples are older than recorded history. The Stone Age lake dwell- ers of Central Europe used them extensively. When Columbus set foot on this continent, apples were Central and Northern Europe's most important cultivated fruit. Indeed, one might truthfully say that apples and mis- sionaries travelled hand in hand A tall memorial pillar. topped with a large stone apple marks the spot. where the first McIntosh tree was seen growing in Dundas Cotrnty, Ontario. John McIntosh atumibled on the lone tree that bears his name while clearing forestland. Considering its long history. its usefulness to mankind. and the number of lands where it grows, the apple is still the king of fruits. Fruit has long played an im- portant role In the lives of nations. Take the peach for example, the Chinese thought the peach was symbolic. Some early Christian writers referred to it as the tree of life, others the tree of death; still others thought it symbolic of long- evity. The pink peach blossom, was associated in ancient China with feminine pmmiscuity, and all growers were cautioned not to plant peach trees near the window of s. lady's boudolr. Incidentally. peaches were cul- tivated in China more than 4,000 years ago. Spanish settlers planted the first peach trees in the New World somewhere around 1000 and thats "that. I C O I British sallni". were i'ii'at railed "iuneys" because of the quantities of lime furnished them on ship to prevent scurvy. a disease caused by lack of Vitamin 0, It is interesting to learn that the banana "tree" is not ii tree at all. but an herb. The plant's stem is beneath the soil. and has eyes like ii potato and like potatoes may ;be cut into It number of, sets. l The principal fruits found grow- ,imx wild in this province when it was first settled by whites were strawberrlas. rasnberrles, curranta, zooseberries, blueberries and cran- berries. the latter two being much used by the Indians. The writer can remember nick- imz wild gooseberries and cun-ants when he was a boy. It wouldibe in- ieresilng to know if either of those fruits are still to be found in the Island and if :0. where? Perhans some reader of the Guardian would be able to enlighten us further, Housewives in the tiny village of Mauls in the historic Brenner Pass, bake only twice ll year. They store the hard hread in dry places. and eat it softened in milk or coffee! When the basilisk is in a hurry or hard pressed by an enernv. he runs on ton of the water. This liz- ard with the big feet and lomz toes treads lust enough water surface to support his body. so he can keep on top for half a mile as long as he doesn't slczw .d0.Wn. A lovey-dovey note caught up Capt. Jerome Sweeney now si.'itimi- ed at Fort Slocum. New York. The Cantain was amused. so was his wife. Mrs. Sweeney had sent it to him when she was Mary MCGOUII5. of St, Paul. Minn., and he was a lieutenant stationed in Alaskka. The couple have been married five years. Never in their lives have they been treated by I doctor. Who? James -wmrw um Jlllliiilium Put a John Deere Automatic Baler on the 'job and you'll turn out well-packed, wire- tied, sliced bales . . . easier and at lower cost than over before. , It's ”a compact, automatic balor that liuailaa right along, baling from tho wind- ,row at the rate of 3 to 4 ions pot hour. ,lTho windrow enters tho balinq case riqhi 'irom the power-driven pickup; there's no icrosa conveyor to take it "around tho cor- livestock. nor." Tying is doneznpatly, speedily, and precisely with a minimum of wiro and with no ands clipped to fall on the ground and find their way into the stomachs of your Big capacity and sturdy construction mako this an outstanding automatic balor. Lot us point out lo you tho many plus valuos of the John Door: Balor. Como in tho noxt limo you're in town. A. PIGKARD FARM TRAGTORS LTD. MALPEOUE ROAD . ..ii.w"ll"-"' '49 V "7 -s ' u A-' . : v , '.. .'.r. V-l..".: 7. if ' QIIARLOTTETOVII THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Ellen's Diary straight line of 5 "i. . again can level, whether it h'” the views on apparently lessen space to a aur- to more distant scenery - that . iprising degree, but if the outlook go as I. rule. with hilly sited - or Commned "Om page 2 -A.- iia to an open lawn, with trees not whether its interest lS self-con- A country Garden Continued from page 2 ! them! Oh, thpreld be a pie in thci oven, or bread in the puns they just couldn't leave; but just men- tion ll. trip! Man could they leave everything in a jiffyi I'm thinking, Pat, it's just as well you never got yourself a. woman," he said, mov- ing off toward the truck which was to bear some away to the weeding, "because you'd never have been able to cope with their whims, and you'd only encourage them in idleness. You'd be too easy - and a man just has to be firm!" "Shure an' I'd remember to bring her roses . . ." Pat smiled. "Thalia just what I've been fry- ing to tell you," James laughed, "You'd bring roses when it would be far better to put a hoe in her hand and shoo her off tha field to make provision for wintering the stock and putting a him "in her mouth." "Ellen. do you know where James said you had gone this evening," a visitor who had remained to await our homecoming from an outing with Jeanie asked. "He said," she laughed merrily," and I believe he meant it, 'Oh. she's off alone cele- brating our Anniversary. You see, she was quite brisk . . . not much to do, you know - not even to help at one drill of the hoeing!" Looking back - "We've come It long way together," and ahead - Mills of Little Pond. Canada and Thomas Henderson. of Long Creek. Prince Edward Island. Mr. Mills celebrated his l00th anniversary on Feb. 1, 1953. and Mr. Henderson observed his 96th natal day on Feb. 20. 1958. In an argument the best weapon to hold is the tongue. Statistics reveal the startling fact that 40.000 persons lost. their lives in accidents in and around the home in 1952. yet millions are build- ing these dangerous places to live in The human brain is made up of 12.000.000.000 brain calls! In the jungles of West Africa. the natives still use elephant: tails for currency. A good iail will purchase two good slaves on the open market. When a native wants to make small change he does so by pulling Form. colour, planting and evcry- too near, and perhaps a wide clear tained or has to be made. The thing that K065 it? make it Should way through to the boundaries. or. hilly site should be treated as such be Dlmlllefl 10 Suit the Character 0f if possible, on to the scenery be- and on the other hand, no at- UIC Dlirllculilr K3TdNl- TT995 l00 yond, spaciousness and restfuiness tempt should be made to make near the house ttend to make the win ---it. level ground appear hilly. outlook dark and Kl00mY- TM To plan and plant in harmony -j-m -- 'witli the character of any site, to JEWISH PIONEER make the most of its natural fea- "wINA.NIPEGT-ff gg Jolm Berg mm” 35- in ”3my' me karat of mack resident of Winnipeg for 60 success in making a beautiful gar- ye”; died at 93. He came to don. The character of the site Maniioba 65 Ha” no and WM mliactlve in Jewish community work. there were smiles today in Janics'i eyes -- do "we still have a long way to go?" Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - - Good-night . . . . ideas not matter, whether hilly TRAVELLING I a couple of hairs from the animal's rAGE SEVEN RAE! VISITOR BT. CA'!'HARl:NE8, On't., (GP)- The first opossum ever believed seen in this part of Ontario wiu captured alive on a farm ans turned over to game oversaera. Ii will be sent to Toronto's Rwerdals zoo. The day after the animal was caught, another opossum was killed by a car. DONDON, (CF)-The corporation of the City of London will spend sl00,000 on replacing street light- ing systems. destroyed during ths war, with fluorescent lights. MONEY Toalayis traveller, before setting out, u..s'u.(1ll)' L'lSll.S liis liwlk. Hewibill be buying travellers clmques or arran.gin.g a letter of L'f(.'(llf.. He may want letters of introduction, or information about .fUl'Clg'II. (.'.t'L'll(l.Il.g(?. W hen Mg travel for l)ILSlIlCSS or pleasure, your local bunl; can help smooth. the way. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMDNITY The strikingly nsw Sudan Dalivovy I! an Ideal advartunmenliorihabusmass Ii sovvasfmodrl 227i Max. G.V.W. 4100 I01. Pcwavad by the famous 135.! cu in. lrisrimastev angme, this truck has pulling owe! lo match its load rmvrng aniliiv. chili puny Mifsianding loatuvaa 9500 , Siinrs Chassis and Cab Max. G.V.W. 000lh1. the greatea 126 Cumberl MODEL for model, feature for feature. these 1953 trucks are staying power a'nd new safety with heavier, more rigid and durable construction. All 1953 models provide increased horse- power and higher compression ratio. These thrifty valve-in-head engines give you faster acceleration, greater hill-climbing ability -and even greater economy than ever before. s. Good sonanmica and utility mt combined in the tines oulstandin GMC Pick-no doiivarv trurkt G.V.w.'s A .5800, 7000 pounds. Model by model. . .miIe b y mile jhrifriesr ma vars of 'rhjeIIi ill his Cmysll Suburban takes eight nsssangavs comfortably. and Inn in lsarlllv ronvuterl to handla equipment or supplies. Model 9Jl6. Msx.,(:.V.W. M00 in . . ,, A truck for ovary ' pmoasa in oxomplitlad in tho GMC Ssvisa 9430 pmmiin chassis and cabs. windsliisld oowls. and flat and cowl: for any body lypn pfunmuuull In irinai inirii for liuvv hnulingu to l5,000 pounds G.V w.. the 9700 Sans: Oliun l.ll wnvidsa n was mi a nl whaslhasea. Farm was srhadulau at on ornnnmy are mada gnsaihla by the woven us on. In. louiusv astoi angina. Tha hi , vunsd, l5.Ml sauna mu ula iasma up wit tits optional Warkmsmr Ingmar L30 no to bring vnu s ivurk that was an outstanding account at itssll rm or offnm inwsy. Illustrate la ths 9700 Heavy Duty Simon. A wins vsrlotv of modal body twat can ha ussd is sdvsntspi an thus 00 snnn Cab-Ova:-Engine models Power- pisnl is tha husky GMC 235.5 Lind- lnntav sumo. tGMC trucks ever built. They bring you new waiting for youinthesc new GMC's- Drive one yourself! Suuunnmulul Iatli-stop dollvotioa an mas stain with ma MIC non Sarioa chassis (fist face cowl tyog illustmod). To provide for s VIII vanaty of nsoria, chassis ova avsllr abls ill anther H000 or H.000 G.V,W. with moire of 125 III. 137 in. or lei in. Irhaeibaaa. A GENERAL MOTOR! VALUI But there's only one way to really kimw what advantages are Your GMC dealer will put you behind the wheel of one of the wide variety of models available. You'll thrill to the drive of sparkling hoosepnwer-the lift of responsive high compression -the solidity and stamina which will enable you to IIVI more and make more on every hauling job-with GMC. ALLISON MacLEOD and St. Charlottetown ' Dial 7364 x'9W. 1.: if”