JULY 28. 1953 THE GUARDIAN. ',.,.'qyoooo-ob-0 toot e e - l l .. ,. l

Religio and Life H, l ls l..l..,.mh,.l.ll Strange But True

I I

. By Very Rev.,Geor e C. Pidgeon, D.D.. LI..D. E of the haying. warm and refresh-ii 3

ELLEIHSJIIARY

Continued from page 2

By I. H. MacArthur nut Moderator or o United Church of Canada insiy clean-washed from ruvins ---

(CopyrI'hf,) throush damp quiet fields. It is an amazing fact that con- A day 0! soiden opportunity this tagious magic is believed in by 1" the 13Tm9T5 m to "IP81? h&Y- civilized and savage peoples .alike. wagons, to attend to delayed chor- Here are a few examples glean- ing at the piggeries; to clean and ed from all over the globe: ollm people plly the Elm bed and graduate piglets to feed- In certain Australian tribes lt

ers' pens; to move expectant sows is a, common practice to knock Iii” Hxamflxt 33 gglgngwgmeurnlobflemleo Gl.(;':l;lnl.l5tolrg' to private quarters for, despite the out one or more of a boys front 015 amlfli soul of the nallon The Chml-S call lo leave .ll and ml, insistence of other and seasonal teeth. Why? Because every mole INWFS film. me! and ll, pllrl ln low mm. Bul mung people are work, the animal husbandry has member of the tribe had to sub- l”””.E 0 l of the world depends doing that very thing continually "5 respected place 9" the-59 mrmsi m" w "115 hem" he could enjoy me leniwiarit of the risinlz en-ra- Just as Peter and Andrew and It is. we may say. little specialized. the right! and Priiilms 0' A M” T" ,mi:ej'xls fired by the hgerolc James and John and Matthew did lhoiish in his farming. Rob favors STOW" mm d lnl ' - . A (mus days ago the newspapers when Jesug called them, more than the others the register- In some Doris 01' EUWP9 Ui- , hm ll,” lollowlng. gn ..A . . . ed lines. especially in Wales, the extract pllljlllzllk Otitariotruck-driver went Two or three weeks ago we got And WW "hm W3” W9 I077 F07 ed Lwm W” placed "M" the in to we or ;':::."”.' .l?””if” : 23:: :.:.n.:i:.:.- :1. i::..”:.:i..".:.i the the lives oi others, as be are now turning away from op- H e la s, ahou a oula presen. M ll were exposed and the mu riiided his ltleri-tonlllnrcllfl thrliulgh a Iu),0eI'llll:gllileS loll” afqllllrlflgl Blillealtlslgsfrghzcllglllxgniwllgaznsgallvrml found ll the names bclleved the 3 l on E 5011 E 8 0 OWII II 0 O TIVCS CT I ' ' his brakes failed on a grade. live; in Christ's cause. 50mg 01 low lunches; and a prayer to be b9yu;':9l:l1ll:ea:ee ""3 Vlmm N mm” "I,e0llRI'd Welsh ould have them are ourlpersonal friends. We Said and COVE” tucked ilbolit m?rm qoaulal take me" can lo I .t1lll9drW "HEW. Bl" h9 5l3Yed 13”" l-he 9”” they "9 P3Yl"S- :')”mg.5h”ul?efls and E caress u.) conceal their extracted teeth. lest ll.ir: - - . i i

9099-0 ea 9-.4-0,

CHRlST'S LAW OF LIFE

lllngnuy your heroes! Hold up

entering

lppii minutes after the crash that of certain mythical persons who

fnjtowcd without other loss of life, My Welsh died in the hospital. Less than a. year ago. we noted , il' heroism in a pilot of an lane at Malton who gave his -ii a heroic effort to steer his , iii plane away from the houses .-I the village, and so saved the

enthusiasm on a great adventure. committing themselves to .a work that is enduring. They will be touching life at its source, cleans-

by this we did not know; for our moment of reading before we and this place "in the road" become a part of the misty moonlit silence

use

would harm ,the owner of the tooth by working magic on it.

ing its , springs.

of the stream; therefrom. The world has been shaped by

that will flow

and determining which now blesses and keeps this both the quality and the volume valley "until morning light.”

In rural Germany it is an al- most uriiversal maxim among the

Um” 10m0iT0W- - - Diilfy - ' - people that when a tooth has been Good-night . . . . .

extracted it is immediately thrown into a mouse's nest. in the belief

l..-snip fmrn it vastly greater men and women who left all to chat, the other teeth will acquire ,.gp(lt- follow Christ. We just can't and enterprise we find men and the same mmnegg and excellence :. surli men the spirit of our imagine what humanity would be W0men P05585901 by the Spirit 0! as the teeth of these rodents. ,.ml.le reaches its height. They today without the witness borne, service. The soldiers business. This silly supel-smlon 15 world.

kffll they could not esca e: they find to-decide in a flash whether in rlzc that others might live or I:rr in see many others die. They their duty and more, for it duty inspired I7." sacrificial

can

.' .: said that self-preservation ,. the first law of life. Not so. lmr is stronger than life or death. Tiir iiiniher bird or beast will f. in tho death tn protect her . -v v A traveler-in the Near East rwr '1”(I his passing a snot where 'lP clriv before it shepherd had - his life in defense of his Ac ti V0llIl'! lad I was taken l'Vil"I a sea-going vessel for the

and the work done by Peter and said John Ruskin, is to win bai- wide, 1 have found instances of Paul and John and Augustine and ties. not to be P3161 foflfllzhl-hi? it in many writings.

Francis and inmi-mera ble

in the cause.

Christianity itself was prepared advancement

for by Moses and the ciilminatinaz iii the

prophets. tcstimonv of in

John the Baptist. of whom Jesus our

OUT

stores

and Luther and Wesley them. His pay is others who he griimbles justly when counted it a privilege to invest all delayed:

important and it is

To disinfect a house contamina- ted by the plague, mediaeval men

h9V9Tlh9l6S-S. his iii? herded several sheep into the sick- work is his coiiiiiry's defense and mom for a few days, Then they

' bathed the animals and saved

Multitudes of men and wniiicn the water. which was givgn to n 11011195. on Our farms. 111 pig to drink. If the poijker died it factories.

offices. indicated the house was safe to

said that no man had ever beenlfrains and ships are working im- live in,

than he. stream, wc have

greater sacred

wliom

Outside this seifishly for the interest of thrisr

the im- for ilicy are

In August of i952. a strange crea- l'0Sl)iiilSihli'.l'tui'e came ashore at Port Banks.

nieasumble contribution made hv To make their biisiiiess prosper lS;Ala5ku. It was 30 feet long. had

men like Buddha. Confucius and the way

Mahomet,

tion. but who also invested life in truth as they saw it

the means to that

they

to cnntiiiiiingr in from whom we differ but service is the end and pros-.tail of a whale, hind feet 45 inches in our faith and principles nf ar- parity Often

sumass the and whose whom they recognize iii the l)lii'llV.coyered lmh yellQw.br0wn fur,

sPTVl('9. front feet like a human hand.

cndllong, fins '12 inches across and 1Pfifl9iiS'straiige its body was completely

I"llC. To cur voumz eves. the influence for good no one can of their iiiotivcs and iiitcnsity n.': - s - ('; .l1li looked the ideal sailor. flueslioht their Zeal i What evidence have we if any. 1l.l ire remarked proudly:-"In a ' ' ' The one llE'JPSSll)' which oiiivlnnl giants once 1h-ed and roam.

rreck you would be the last to .ra:'r- the vessel,-wouldn't you?" WW I” was the answer "if troubli- -war: I look after number one.”

Wc didn't. believe him for R izsriirntt we were rnmancirw and r: was joking: he was a British vsinan and we knew that he in- lsertted the tradition: of his race arid class, Real manhood consists - rs-ridiness to see things throiilh :zv:.irriles-i-! It is because neoole i ' on this principle in ordinary (.”CllllISbaI'iCE5 that the few rise to "--r helsrhts of heroism when the dread alternative comes.

And still Christ's call sounds in heroes emphasize is staking ourled the world, well, the glble says our ears:-"The harvest is plenti- live on the ful. but the laborers are few; pray serve. and safety in its l1ll2llICSl,wg1-9 glams ln the earth 1,, those therefore the Lord of the harvest form is ssilvatioii. Chi-isrs law nfldgll-5.2

to send out laborers into the harvest."

land needs

life still hnlcis:-”Wlmever Every Church in our be great among you must be rmirjot evidence in the form of bones.

urgently men and servant. and whoever

53f8C.V Of NW5? Wiilln the book of Genesis. "There

ii'0"ld But. in addition there is plenty

would be skulls and artifacts of the exis-

wnmen for full-time service. Vast first among you must be slrivr of tence of giants boghln the old world

area; are without spiritual leaders

all. For the Son of Man also came and

in the new. I have space

and growing sections of our cities not to be served but to serve. and here gm. only 3 few amazing re. lack churches because the churches to give His

lack men. These. however. are specialists and 99 per cent. of our people

walk in life's ordinary ways In miles long but varies in width he- fgolprlnts of 3 glam. every corner of human activity tween 50 and 160 miles.

many.”

life as

Fhhsmli NT cards which have come to light from time to time. In 1880 there was discovered on

The mainland of Sfnllimfl 19 '3”--Tlthe banks of the Tennessee River.

The ball

I You gave him this iob to do

If Ml Wu? who RESULTS!

More Canadians working, for higher pay, than ever before . . . New records established in national production, aationalrncome every year since 1949.

Promoting employment and prosperity

Old markets expanded, new markets opened u

; ; . Canada third largest trading nation in vvor d ; ; . External trade at all-time high . . . Ne ousted mutual tariff concessions with 34 countries --

I practical way of freeing international trade.

Developing our trade

Liberal policies have encouraged rapid economic growth . . . Unprecedented development of l resources . ; . Consumer purchases doubled since the war . ; . Investment in new lame and equipment running over 35 bil ion a year.

Expanding our Industry

;

Budgets halshccd ; : ; National debt reduced : :1 Inflation brou ht under control. . . Tue; lowered . : a ansdian dollar strong.

Strengthening our dollar

These basic industries aided by trade agreements; floor prices . . . New low-cost insurance plan assists owners of smaller fishing vessels . . . Farm production and income at record levels.

Supporting farming and llslting

New federal legislation prohibits discrimination on grounds of race, colour or religion . .; Unemployment insurance extended to cover seasonal lay-off of workers . . . Special efforts in help disabled workers to find useful and satisfying employment : ; ; Time loss from strikes at low point.

Fostering good labour conditions ,

To prevent sg ression, Canada's forces serving in Far East an um e . . . Canada making major contribution to NA 0 defence build-up . .l”.

Lat est peacetime defence program in our history ;. .Iull support to United Nations. ; ; all to preserve peace.

Working for National Security

In I949 the Canadian people expressed their confidence is St. Laurent and the Liberal program. This glance at the record reveals some of Canada's tremendous accomplishments under St. Laurentil leadership. No other country has fought ii war, balanced in budget, redufted its debt, cut taxes-all It the same time.

Now there's another big job shud- And Louis St. Laurent has proved that he, more than ever. is the Canadian best

. fused to do the job. I .9” " 'r

i

CH A RLOTTETOWN

true ceuraa

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of s nevuy nature may be Inserted at live cents I word. strictly pay- able In advance.

H 209;. OFF all Summer sandals while they last at LePage.s.

"WB TREAT THE SICK WEI.L.' Giggey's Pharmacy. next Btewarfl Bakery. -

BELANGER RANGE! for coal. wood or oil. Bryenton at MacKay. in Canada. See the Kenmore line-

ATTENTION Y. A. 5- C. Members Moonlight sail tonight, 8 o'clock. Y. M. C. A.

SUMMER CLEARANCE of Misses, Women's and Chiidrenis Sandals. Everything goes at 207:; off. LePage Shoe co.

JUST ARRIVED shipment of Lawnboy rotary power mowers. Douglas Bros. 15: Jones, Charlotte- town.

HEAR THE HON. EUGENE CULLEN. Minister of Industry and Resources. speak for the Liberal

C. F. C. Y.

Charlottetown. Marriage lty Church, Charlottetown.

of the heel across!

In 1870 the skeletons of eight giants lying in a row was uncov- ered in Washington. The skulls were almost 2 feet long.

. . .

measured 13 inches

In 1921, the Dobenny Scientific Expedition to the I-Iavi Supa Can- yon of Arizona came on startling evidence in the form of 10 giant skeletons, some of which mea- sured 20 feet in height. Another amazing discovery was made in Arizona in 1891 when workmen were removing earth to set the foundations for a new hotel. Eight feet down their picks struck soft masses of stone which resembled well-marked masonry. Going deep- er they came to it tomb skillfully built of squared blocks of stone.

Inside this ancient burial place the workers found the remains of a giant. The almost nude body had a girdle at the waist. On his feet were sandals while his head held 8. crown shaped like a bis- hop's mitre. The nose and month were huge but the low cheek bones were not those of an Indian. The hands were small and lay across the cheat after the manner of our own dead. Stamped on their backs was the image of a hawk.

Inside the sarcophagus were other bones. No more amazing evidence of antiquity could be found, for of all parts of the human anatomy. the last. to crumble into dust is the human skull.

. . .

Another skull of a giant was found buried to a depth of 130 feet in Montana. The date: 1810. In the spring of 1943 a volunteer detachment of the us. Army En- gineer lBranch of the Alaska De- fense Command) was sent to work mi the Alcan Highway. While they were at Fort Lewis, they were delegated to another outfit made up of negroes and whites in se- parate groupa and sent across the Pacific to a. small uncharted is- land in the Aleutian group near volcanic island of Attu.

planes. While on the job one day in 1943, the workers made an a- mazing discovery at the northeast- end of the island lay a number of heavy boulders which had to be shifted by bulldozers. Beneath

liuge human bones - giant's bones - the skulls from one foot ten inches to two feet long! . .

The amazed workers measured one of these skeletons and found it to be no fewer than 24 feet long, - I. height which tallies with that asserted in ancient Hindu lore about the great men of old. This strange cemetery of the giants contained among other things, ivorry dolls, arrow-heads, etc.

Tom Burns, on Australian geo- logist working for the Canadian government in the Arctic circle had a. dog named "Perry". One claw while crossing a mountain range Perry, got in front of Burns and started barking furiously. Tom withdrew a few yards Just in time to miss being hit by a big rock that crushed down from the moun- t.sin's side.

An Island youth picked several four-lesf clover: and counted him- self lucky -- that is, until he started home, when at bull chased him up a tres arid kept. him msv rooned there for five hours.

Now he doesn't believe that four-leaf clovers are lucky.

MT. MILLICK GARDEN CLUB A meeting of Mt. Msllick Gar- den Club was held on July 21 at the home of Jeanette Bruce. with Douglas Robertson presiding. Harvey Bruce was appointed secretary for the meeting. Roll call was answered wit.h "My Fav- orite Vegetables". Record books were examined by the club leader, Mrs. Edmund Robertson. and each member gave I report on his or her garden. The Garden Club les- son was studied and all questions were answered. . Next week": meeting will be held at the borne of Donald Macaae on Wednesday evening when roll call will be answered with "An insect which might attack my garden". After an interesting con- test had been completed by all members, delicious refreshments were served by Jeanette and Mrs. Bruce. A vote of thanks, moved by Brandon Pi-ought and seconded. by Donald Macnae, was extended

to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce for their hoqaitslity.

WALLPAPER 55 PRICE. Sher- win Williams.

CRASWEIJ. for Better Photo- graphs.

ROYAL FEEDS lwlth Aurolac) produce more select bacon hogs earlier. Kelly Feed Service.

TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS 539.00 up. J. P. MacPherson and Son. '

JUST ARRIVED shipment of Lawnboy rotary power mowers. Douglas Bros. at Jones, Charlotte- town.

HEAR J. ANGUS MICLEAN, over C. F. C. Y. this evening at 1.15 P. M.

2! PAIRS of SAMPLE SHOES. size 4 B arrived at LePage's. Mon- day. While they last at 35.00.

HEAR THE HON. EUGENE CULLEN. Minister of industry and Resources, speak for the Liberal Candidates at i2 noon, to-day, over C. F. C. Y.

IIIASDONALD RADIO SERVICE

eacemrnnaen

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS - All advertisements for next day publication must be in the Guar- dian ioffice, Charlottetown, not later than 2 pm.

A country Garden

Continued from page 2

finest of flowers - these demand but little thinking, and no loving whatever. There is no more diffi- culty in having splendid-looking rose-blooms or carnatlons than in growing giant beetroot or colossal potatoes. But that is not garden- ing. So writes a gardener many years ago, and I agree with much that he writes.

The gardens of this Island are becoming more lovely every year and it is a great pleasure to me as driving into Town it is possible to see several gardens where they arel gardening with their minds and their hearts.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All "tkes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

Repairs Palmer Electric

Phones B543-I544.

ST. J OHNlS CHURCH

BELFAST

candidates at 12 noon, to-day, over midi"

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. James Maoconnell. Georgetown. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Eileen, R. N., to John Everett Macxenzie. sort of Mr. and Mrs. John W. MscKenzie. to take place latter part of August at Trin- J. Phllllpsl whose death occurred

repairing. Amplifiers -and sound systems. Disc and taps re- cording. 180 Kent St. Plump 1201

IN MEMORIAM

MR. ALBERT J. PHILLIPS

1 50th ANNIVERSARY

Of The Landing Of The Selkirk Settlers

mmm SPEAKERS The funeral of the late Albert

at Bedeque, June 29, in his 93;.-l Sunday. Aug. aid. 11 a.m. Rev, James E. I-Ieathwood, M. A., 1.80 p.IlL

year. was held from Zion Presby- RCV-D.Wi11laA:e MacPherson.

teilian Church, Charlottetown, T M A H!” R

-lily 1. at 2 . m.. He was a mem- "9 II. IIl- - l1.m. ev. John I". MacKa , I-Ion. Ale . .h -

ber of this ClI'llIICh for many years. 50": M” R- R- Bent Q C- y X w MM c He was born at Port Hill, son of

Henry and M”. pnnnl”. In the Thilfndly. Aug. 6th. 8 pm. Rev. Donald M. sinclair, B.A., senator .1.

early years of his life he moved to wan" Jon” M” Malmlm A- M3CQ"99"-

Summerside and was Chief of Pol- .

ice of that town, then afterwards Dl.hlTl:;';l':,l','glsl,l:ihll', 8Mp'ml;(' 1:1” AQC Fm”"' H0” Tmme Ar C”mpb””i

was appointed Scott act prosecutor. at 'lhe abovei three. Tll . . Martin Q.C., will introduce the speakers With his wife and family he set- ' ""9 ""35-

tied on a farm at Brackley Point 5 .. and later at Harrington where he A l';::l,,ngl',.'ll"'g Kano? tI'.l,:)e1'1(lA()ll?lnl(1:lIlJarb:eemt:7)IIll1a1h:ex;I,Il:eV RAeo.ku'V' D. ' ' ' ” 3 ID .

spent most of the remaining years

o!Hlb”wbl;ei1 man held in high es- This M” be the only service on this dayi teem both r-' ' .-

was hizlllorableyglargs uiglltlighlxltiin allilcl nurpipglial music at all services. All offeiiiigs will be used for cemetery his dealings with his fellowmen. His living was R fine example to his family. He was a member of the Orange Lodge and only recent- ly was made an Honorary Member of the Most Worshipful Grand- Lodge ot P. E. I. ,

He was a great reader, had a wonderful memory and kept up to the times with all public affairs nnd activities. His wife, the former Mary Dyment, predeceased him 11 years ago. He leaves to cherish his memory the following sons and daughters, (Florence), Mrs. George Henderson, Bedeque; Charles and Albert, Harrington: (May), Mrs. George Jones, Regina, Sask; Scott, Hadgenville, Sask.: iEthcl) Mrs. A. Home, OyaterlBed Bridge; Wendell and Leonard. Chalotte- town: (Ruth). Mrs. I-Iarold stead. Brackley; Layton, Hamilton, 0nt.; Also living is a half brother, Rob- ert, of Summerside. Three of his family predeceased him, namely: (Bertha). Mrs, A. E. Woodside, lstirling and Levi. His brothers, Thomas and Jahy Y. also prede- ceased him.