IiFind Documents Left In

By DAVE MclNTOsII Canadian Press Stall Writer

OTTAWA ICPI - A Canadian Arctic expedition has discovered documents left in a cairn in north- ern Ellesmere island by an Ameri- can explorer 75 years ago.

But contents of the documents

let! in anold cocoa can ilnder a Smith found the cairn near tbel pile of stories by Lieut. A. Wubase of the Herrietta Nasrnitlil

G-reely of the U.S. Army in i may remain ii mystery.

The papers are a aodden lump. like a wet. wadded-up napkin. Of- floials of the national archives. where the papers now rest. are

- The Arctic 75 Years Ago

:II'QI some mo riules from thel gmrm Pole. l-iasea Lake is near

'Iandmaaa. IBASE OF GLACIER English born l-iattersley-

Glacier at the northwest end of gliasen lake. The discovery was not haphazard because in his writ- ings on his expedition Greely had ;indicated ' ” of the cairn.

The expedition is one of Can-

northern tip of Ellesmere covery Harbor and I Island, Canada's most northerniy for two years.

i

and ”-ward by boat which ended in the

the expedition led by Greely setl up base at Fort Conger on Dis-I lined tberey No supply ship reached theml

vivod. -

in April, 1882, Greely made a 'icdge Journey inland and dis ycoyered a lake which he named , alts Gen. W. B. Hazen of the US.

afraid to try to sort out the mass ada's main contributions to the In- Amy "E "one". the '3'" I” u”

for fear of destroying the docu- ments. Experts from London may be asked for help.

The find was made last month by Dr. Geoffrey Hattersley-Smith.

34-year-old defence research board ' Lalic Hazen was first visitedl glacioiogist and leader of the eight- during the first international Polar

ternationai Geophysical Year which opens'officially July 1. it will make a detailed stydy of gla- ciers. climatic conditions and the llike.

RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE

AND LIFE

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D.

First Moderator at the United Church of Canada

POWER OF SPOKEN WORD DECISIVE IN OUR DESTINY

"But I say to you, that every idle word that men shall speak. they shall give account thereof in the day of judgment. For by thy words thou shalt be Justified, and by thy words thou shalt be con- demned.”

This was said by Christ Himself spoke."

it means that our words, even the careless words. have a moral quality and that we shall be call- od to account for them.

In other words you must stand by what you say. whether you meant it or not.

We have just had an election, and it was the spoken word by which great issues were decided. And not only great issues, but the place of persons in our way of tie.

who "spoke as never man

We have chosen men who are to rule over us and administer our laws. and direct the forces be- hind every Judicial decision re- garding our rights and duties.

As a civilized nation we mag- nify the function of our courts and juries have in determining our rights and duties as citizens. But Parliament is the highest court of all; in it the laws are enacted which our judges interpret: those in authority there control the nation's powers without which no judicial decision could be put Into effect.

GIFTED SPEAKERS

We have Just elected the men

who constitute the Parliament.

COMING EVENTS

Corran Ban Picnic, July ll. Cardigan Tea Party. July 81.

Dance Summorville School Wed- S ncsday. Good Music.

Dance Lorne Valley Hall. Tues- day July 2nd.

Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall. July I cancelled.

Regular dance Bolishaw lnn Tuesday night; Burns Orchestra

C.W.L. Chicken and Ham Sup- per in Little Pond Hall. July 3, at 4:30.

Dance in Fort Aguatus Hall, every Wednesday Burke's Orches- ha

Dance every Thursday night Cardigan Legion Hall. Webster's Orchestra.

Ice-Cream social. North Tryon Presbyterian Church grounds. on uI.v 8.

Reserve Thursday. July ilth for Ice Cream Social at Frank Wood's. Cross Roads.

Come to the ice-Cream Festival in Wheatley River Hall, Thurs- day July 4.

Lower Montague Regatta. Wed- nesday. July loth, send entries to Itanley Hicken.

Dance St. Peter's. Holy Name Ilall. every Wednesday night. Cliffords Orchestra.

na nce Tuesday. Ira.

fr Vernon River Hall. uly I. Webster's Orches-

I Pantry sale. 5.A. MacDonald's. Friday. July 5, 1:!) p.m. sponsor- j! by Long Creek W.i.

Barn dance. Garfield McPhee'a Broolifieid. Wednesday. Bnrn'a Orchestra.

Annual meeting of New Glasgow -Mall will he held on Tuesday even- hig. July 1. All shareholders are urgently requested to attend.

Festival at Brackiey school. ice

cream. cdos, aandwwiehes and tea. Paton. Sponsored by Brack- hv W.i. Tea sorvod at C p.m.

" Annual meeting of New Glasgow -lieu will be held on Tuesday ove-

.. Danae at wui' Royalty Ilali Worhosdoy I loilio tlhoostra. no - ls.

it was by the persuasion of gift- ed speakers that we were guided to our decisions.

in other times and places rui- ers rose to positions of authority by force of armies: people were compelled to submit to the will of the ruler. Often intrigue and do celt or other methods equally re- prehensible were used by men eager for position and power. But words, spoken in the open and for all to hear and judge, were the decisive factor in this election.

We also have had ample dem- onstration of the power of the spoken word. Our political parties had everything at their command that modern discovery could pro- vide-literature. art and all the rest. but the gifted speaker was their main asset.

As a matter of fact. oilr sblest speakers were worked almost to death.

Now that it is al lover. we ac- cept the decisions of the majority as the will of the nation. and ac- cept it as our own whether we lost our vote or not.

Our peace and prosperity de- pend on the order and loyalty with which the nationls decisions are carried out.

PERSONAL POWER

"In the psychology of the an- cient world the person's word was the extension of his personal pre- sence. and this was the case with the word of Jehovah in Israel. it was endowde with the personal power and planned activity of God Himself" (Ernest Wright).

It meant a revolution in religion of the first magnitude when the prophets could announce: ”Thus saith the Lord."

Outside of Isreai we hear of conquerors deciding the course of their ampaign by examining the entrails of animals, consulting dis- tant oracles. and using in differ- ent ways all the paraphernalia of superstition. but a living God took hold of the minds and hearts of Moses and the prophets and de- clared His will for the nation. .Whether the rulers obeyed or rebelled. events justified the pro- phets' words. And for prophet and apostle alike. the divine word was first to be spoken by the inspired person.

It was only when lsreal rehut a living God took hold of the speaking that he wrote down his message. It was only when Paul could not visit his churches in per- son that he wrote to them.

For us their writings are still the word of God. and we have rea- son to thank God for the circum- stances that led His voices thus to preserve their messages for all time.

Still in our day the spoken word is the church's chief source of power. Never was it as true as it is now that "of making many books there is no end."

Through books the divine word is still the source and support of the life of the Spirit. but behind the writing is the speaker and his speech, and never can the church dispense with him. HOSPITALITY At a convention in Toronto In 1913 one of the speaker. spoke of the effect on his mind of the con- versation at his father's table. Of- ten the family entertained think- era of International fame and their ideas were the subjects dis- cussed.

Now the youngsters who were "to be seen and not heard" could not possibly understand the pro-

' snout of a glacier which he namcdy Henrietta Naamlth after his wifei

Celebrates First Solemn High Mass;

Rev. Frederick s. Mcwade. o.' M.l. sang his first solemn high mass Sunday morning at the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er. Father Mcwade was ordained at Ottawa on Saturday. Junelsth- He studied at the Holy Rosary Scholasticate in Ottawa. He is a

Bayfield Street.

BREADALBANE

Fenion Macswain motored to Tor- onto. leaving Breadalbane onl

Wednesday. June 19. '

brother. Mr. George L. Kounze. Texas. visited Mr. Mrs. John T. Maclseod, Brenda!- bane, and other friends and

June 25.

Mr. Wilfred MacKinnon C.N.R. conductor in Vancouver, is visit- ing friends on Prince Edward is-I land. Mr. Macl(innon, a former Islander. had not been in his nat-: Ive province for thirty years. Congratulations to Miss Annie; Graham. Breadalbane who receiv- ed her grade ten certificate at thej closing exercises of Summerside High School.

Mrs. Samuel Good. Charlotte- town. visited heij sister Mrirl Hammond Newson. and other re-1 Iatives in this vicinity during thel week of June 23 Among those who attended the open air service and baptismal conducted by Mr. Byard Thurber. at Greenmount. on Sunday. June 23rd. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson. New Glasgow. Mrs. Frank Nicholson Hazel Grove. Mr. and Mrs Pomroy Murray and Wellington Murray, Breadalbane. Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mrs. Isabel Todd. who passed away on June 24th. Mrs. Todd. widow of Robert Todd. one of the oldest citizens of Breadalbane and a very friendly hospitable lady will be greatly missed by a large number of re-p latives and friends. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Weeks and their little son. David. were vi- sitors to Breadslbane. on Mon- day. June 24.

Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Allan Hickox who recent- ly underwent an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown. is oonvalescin, sa-- tisfactorily. l

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crozier, Wil-

earnestness that they went down

.tJrrce Wars. it is llndersiood being 30,, of Mrs p,-,3 J. Mcwadel uirun the full three years. Work has. NATURAL m(;i-11'

He said dividends No cost has been set for the; .'"."'h would not be aid I” the MTF tidal-power project. Estimates of: mm” but their natuml rig!" "1" t' - .

.3X33lil”1'l53i3.il'l'"l333E ”.il3.3aii;. "the mvswmus Prom" where!-v

Mr, Raymond Mag-Lure and Mrfwhlcll places it below the largest

Mr. and Mrs. William 'I'aylor.l Traveller's Rest. and the iatter's4m9I ye.-,,!at the home of Mr. and-illismark Cousins.

be re- I I latives in this vicinity on Tuesdayi1'9C0V"'"F- lmm 11" ”T'e'" I”"955iI ;and able to be up again.

See louoddy Tuesday. JBILZ. 1937 Page 3 r

From The Sea Stress MariiimesTRight To

By ARCH MACKENZIE Canadian Pram Staff Writer ST. ANDREWS. N.B (C?) -Ex

.perts concerned with the posoibil 1 man expedition in the I-Iazen Lake Year 41881-83). In August. 1881.1 1'-I95 0' 3 P”53""'I"”ddY ”d'I' I-hmsi 3”" 9' 'iVId'"d5 1"” "WI powered hydroelectric plant made Canadian northland and Canada's they cross the borders of the Mrs- a fog-hampered inspection tour of share of United Kingdom trado iilme the area Wednesday aboard the were stressed in addresses United States Army vessel Chyne. i Maritime Provinces Fisheries and engineering au- dT:adeiJIr:nual meeting here Moli- mm y thorities began a two-day meeting Y I1 .

may been I m wum 'l?iI 0-use lt9ng'Im;miaI Pmfhdom high ommi sloner in Can death by starvation of all but six '4' . 9 "' 7'” 1”" . 0". mm? C 5 ' of am pm.” and), himself mp mission. to which the fisheries and Ida. I8-Wrvcd MPBT deielllcl "ll! her luslons eventually. is sit- Clnldl Wlll find markets in Bri-

ain. He said the European com- Gen. A.G.L. McNaughton head mon market will not brins drastic of the commission's Canadian scc- EZWKCS R358"? 0' "359 Pgud"

. sail" th onl thin that can W99” 9 - - Ind CW3 3- mm d e y y I R. J. Rankin of Halifax. presi- md ecmomic geasgbimy or ii, 91 dent of the Atlantic Provinces Eco- ! nomic Council, urged that the Mar- iitlmes rieceive their share of divi- dends from Canada's land

ting in on the meeting.

be said. yet is that the rnechanicaii

tidal-power system is being stud-

led with ”energy and determina-

tion"

CONTINUE STUDY Ari engineering

siirvcy for -

. ,- Maritimes have northern areas at- whlch the U.S. set aside S.'i00.il)0 tamed m them or he" them.

might take a year to 18 months to complete. Sites foundations. currents and markets for any- power produced were under study.

Canada has set aside 5300.000 for a survey of any impact on; Bay of Fundy fisheries in that area. mainly sardine. Some of the answers might be available before

just begun on the fisheries ques-;

tion.

existing plants of the same prin- ciple elsewhere.

Valley. were recent visitors and Mrs.

Friends of Mrs. Dan Dixon irilll pleased to know that she is!

El

MONUMENTS VERE BECK 8: SON

MON TAG-ll E and CIIABLOTTETOWN

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen

since 1870

NOTICE OF MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the General Annual Meeting of the Sharqholders of the MASONlCi TEMPLE COMPANY will be held In the offices of E. R. Bmw & Son. 144 Richmond Street. Char- Iottetown. on Wednesday the 10th day of July. 1957, at 7 o'clock p.m. NOTICE is further given that such meeting is also espec- ially callcd to pass a resolution reqiuiring the Company to be

wound up. and to appoint a liquidator or liquidators therefor.

J. B. RROW. Secretary.

Sir Saviile Garner. United Ring-

these northern areas be reparti- tinned." since they are for the benefit of all Canadians . ltimate if the their rightful idividends which will come from 1 their development."

der Confederation. He referred to

NEW DELHI (Reuters! -- The

Asiatic influenza epidemic has

claimed 200 lives in India and hit

nearly 500.000 persons since it ' AT

began here about six weeks ago. M

The worst hit area has been Bom- TAYEBAREL:1"Tol'NERsJTd

bay state. where tllere have been 136,000 cases, including ll deaths.

Loo M. Doucetto

Share In Norihloncls Wealth

HALIFAX

(CPI The Mlri- dividends from national develop-

ment suddenly change to aid when

.... to the Sir Savllle said the British gov- d of ornrnent will continue to give pre- ference to Commonwealth imports.

"I am convinced that Anglo Canadian trade must be and can be increased." he said. "It must for two reasons: 018'! and yours."

"Our exports to Canada this year have not only been steadily maintained but increased. in spite of the Suez. which really did very little damage to our production on a whole.”

Sir Savillc said that nothing "any turning back on our tried partners in the Commonwealth and in the Atlantic alliance."

Other speakers Monday included ,A. M. Macl(ay. chairman of the lldaritimes transportation commis sion; Charles J. Burgess. assist- ant irade commissioner for the British West Indies; and John P. Graham. economics professor at Dalhousie University and a mom ber of the Gordon commission on Canada's economic prospects.

The meeting ends today with business sessions.

rich north- He said all provinces but the

"We are not suggesting that

Mr. Rankin said. "but

'.. it is quite leg- Maritimes claim share of the rch

from the

FLU TOLL SOARS

Introducing ii new way to wave!

.

WITH

Double Erisy Applicator

lohspomoaoofwovfugDOUliIIA5V...IIOIlI.E5IIll'i

No mossl No guoool Toni's wonderful new applicator opplfos lotion

I

Tilili

SPE(IAI. OFFER

Tool hone zq .- . "I may. gvenly . . . no-utro iaos ""o--'”"C"-'3 i z .."”.t.:.'t:.."?"J.."-'-"" Applicutnv. d W”, my

. .W I00 1" ” "ow! oer roses voliav

ON SALE AT

REDDIN BROS. PHARMACY

OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE DIAL 4386

PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Roy M. Smallman

to the depths of our being.

And there was a teacher down there. the daughter of an English schoolmaster. What she could teach was wonderful to us. but It was the way she spoke that was music to our ears. its echoes arel with us still.

L? (Copyright)

I00! ISLAIII-IIAIIIIIIII FERRY SERVICE

JUNE 15 to SEPT. 28 Daily from each terminal: 7 s.m., 9 a.m.. ll a.m..

I p.m., 3 p.m.. 5 pm.

STANDARD TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on I first weather bl adcast I

Cross early and avoid delay. Reservations Limited For particulars contact:

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES

P

LIMITED lottetovvn. P. E. Island

found thoughts of the family's guests. but there was nothing else to be listened to while the meal lofted. and their effort to get something out of the points dia- cnssed broadened their minds in spite of themselves.

in our farm home down by "I9 sea. guests of that calibre were a rarity. but there taiity was one of the first of t virtues. and

nut is is for the ordinary. every- day conversation at that iarru table that I can never eoaao be thankful.

DID YOU KNOW?

Canada's finest photo finishing is available at

THE JENKINS PHARMACY

Right here in Charlottetown Dated embossed snapshots

ilofrigmtlaa

'aqnin-nualisisim

APPLIANCE IAIE I IQVICI

IDTDIS animus. as Iepalrl ansioraicar. aqua

rahsrilastris

Rog. 39.50.

ors. Values to 24.50.

Men's Sport Shirts. sleeves.

July Special 1.49 1

Men's Dress Pants Iii plains and

splash weave.

4.95 to 14.95

Moii's Summer Jnciiofs lsi plains. checks and fancy por-

4.oo to 14.95

awe Joeirors. rogulov to 5.9;. July Special 3.95

TOMS.

Greendal's July Specials 1

Men's Suits. 2 pairs of pants' in grey. blue. brown. sizes to 46.

July Special 29.50 S

Men's Sport Coats in all wool rwoeds and men's maroon blos-

July Special 17.95

lssdIos' Sherrie Coors. Size to to 20. Reg. to 19.95.

Less IOIA I

I.ssdlos' Dusters. navy or block Iongrsllno. Sizes 12 to 22V:. I

8.95 i

I Group LodIos' Linen Suits In box or fitted styles. Regular to 13.95.

To Clear 9.95

Short

l.ssdIos' S u m in o r Sloovoloss Ifousos. Largest selection in town to choose from. -

Priced 1.00 to 2.95

ChIIdron's T-Shirts Cotton Knit.

49c

Ioys' Wash s-in. Sines 3 to 6. 1.29 and 2.49

Iii striped

The GREENDAI Co. Ltd.

144 IT. IEIRIE ST.

150 IT. IEDRIE ST.

MOI-POWER "TURBO-Fill"

p'vo on EXTRA LIFT . . .

. . . at traffic lights, for

ocfuolly fooli

0 lit-Pimlltt iiri-my

0 Erin Flu-Pour llirlii ioai 0 trims Filling. Pii-lgiiliior 0 Boosts Gas iiiloagi

MDIQOWII "TIIRIO-FIR!" IPAIK PLUGS In JIICIPOOI EQUAL OI IETTEI than original ' . . . of on oefuol savings to you of -ovo fhou Hf. lnginoovod to exact specifica- stone to onsuvo the cornea Pypo and hoof vuripo he ovovy ear, truck and Inner. tnstolt a new 3 of Mos-Pawn: "Turbo-fin" Spuvi Plugs today A for euro war of groofov aoyisi -- -" ----- - --5.65

Moot

C.T.C. TEST-RUN

GENERATOR EXCHANGE

30:0-vv -oooiii and my run so ..." We

handout. Not iuav ovoohoulod E

but oosnplofufy mourn. so porn

o...u Yourself rm. Qoyrufof .... 1937-40 iwnsfl O.3O T94!-S3 3.9. 1954-57. S-eyl. 7.95 or. Io 4 "'0: "In 1949-52, S-eyl. O..I 9.4,. ,,,, -. 1949-52 0.85 1953-55. Q-eyf. 7.45 Food . , , . . g ,, I949-SI I.OO I955-SI OJO ffu . I949-52 O.II moot 1953-S6. 6-eyi. 1.4! Dudmcbowiptoo I947-M I-10 Chaps nfvi. his - - - - - - - - - -- '3.

Mufffon--Exhaust Pipes and Tail Pipos - For ovary car and truck

SPARK PLUG h seionfifleully designed and onginoorad to with u new power -vgo that will voaton instnvit-isefinii response ID the touch of your loo on the accelerator Iiigfi-speed passing or pulling under load. Replace oli won-out plugs NOW with MOR-POWER "TURBO-FIRE"-fur a difference you can