.former Georgetown girl,

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$1, .- ,, ,. ,, MISS LACOURSIERE WITH GIFT

Former Georgetown Girl Gets Gift From Princess

A personal gift from Her Royal Highness, Princess Mar- garet, is the treasured' posses— sion of Monique Lacoursiere, a who now resides in Montreal.

Called a vinaigrette, the tiny, gold-lined, silver box measures only one by one and one half inches. and is similar to those in which titled ladies of the 18th and 19th centuries carried their emergency supplies of smelling salts.

An employee of the External

Affairs Department Miss La— coursiere travelled with the Royal party from Ottawa to

Halifax. Fluently bilingual. the former Island girl helped trans- late speeches which the Princess was to make in French. GARDEN PARTY

The presentation took place alter a garden party at Itali- l’ax's Government House held on the, last day of the Princess’ stay in the N.S. capital.

“We chatted in her room about

five minutes," Monique said. “She was really charming. just as wonderful as all the reports had said.”

On the hinged cover of the vintigrette is the royal cipher with the letter and a crown.

Since joining the External Af- fairs staff four years ago, Miss Lacoursiere has served in such distant places as Indonesia and Indo—China.

She is a daughter of Dr. ant" Mrs. L. A. Lacoursiere, form' residents of Georgetown.

FOUR KOREANS DIE

SEOUL, South Korea (Reuters) The United States Army announ- ced Friday four Koreans were killed and one severely injured Thursday by an explosion in an artillery area they entered de- spite warnings of a firing demon- stration.

Employment, Housing,Top

Planks In Tory Platform

By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer BLACKPOOL, England (CPL-

Labor Minister Iain Macleod said Wednesday Britain’s unemploy- ment might increase th's coming winter but he also declared that: the country’s economy is stronger than at any time since the Second World War.

Maoleod told the Conservative party’s annual conference the current unemployment figure of 476.000 is “higher than we are accustomed to and with winter months still ahead it would be dishonest not to recognize that that figure might be somewhat higher still." '

But Macleod, addressing 4.000 delegates in the wmdup of a de- bate on indus‘rial relations. said there is no reason to be “to: dis- turbed" about unemployment.

‘soliditied his

The unemployment figure rep- l‘CSCIltt‘d only 2.2 per cent of the total labor force compared with 7.6 per cent in the United States and 4.9 per cent in Canada.

llacleod received a tremendous ovation from the delegates. His

Ifirm handling of the recent Lon-

don bus strike appears to have position among party adherents as one of the most popular figures in the gov- ernment.

WORK FOR PARTNERSHIP

He said the majority of union leaders deserved praise for a sense of realism and responsibil- ity displayed in wage negotiations and he urged the party to work for a partnership independent of politics between the government, trade unions and employers.

The conference heard hopes of

income tax reductions and easier terms for buying homes.

Housing Minister Henry Brooke said the government plans to pro- vide new incentives for people to buy their own homes—especially older types of houses. At. present. it is difficult to obtain a mortgage on such a home.

J. E..S. Slimcn, financial secre- tary to the British treasury said the government has put income tax reduction in the “forefront of its policy." He said he believed the nation still is too highly taxed for its economic health.

Talk of lower taxes and easier home loans encouraged the belief that this will be the last Conserv- ative conference before a general election, although the govern- ment’s term doesn’t run out until the summer of 1960.

RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE

AND LIFE

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LLD.

First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

A LIVING SAVIOUR

Father whom Jesus reveals en-

THE GOSPEL OFFERS Tclysm in this thought. the Divine

I

This is a subject for a volume, or a set of volumes. Yet it is so vital a theme and touches life so closely that we need to re mind ourselves of its bearing on our own lives from day to day.

It is the difference between Hitler and Schweitzer. llt is the difference between Saul the per- secutor, bate-(filled and hatedriv. an, and Paul tlhe Apostle. do- minated and driven by love.

It is when we place Jesus in this historical setting that we be gin to realize how original and independent He was. Our world is what it is because of what He brought into it. ‘

The outlook of mankind ‘s hopeful only because the Son of God became a man we have no other ground of hope. He Is creative in the highest sense; in Jesus Christ we see the Creator creating men anew.

It is not enough to say that Jesus changed men's idea of the divine: H-e reversed it.

The gods of paganism were cruel and arbitrary, making de- mands on men which they knew men could not meet and then smiting them for their failures to meet those impossible de- mands.

The God of the Old Testamenti was just and kind and asked forl justice and mercy in the wor-- ship men offered Him, but dif-. ficulty lay in man's utter inabil-l ity to rise to the level of Hisl law.

And, as St. Paul saw in a vis—,

ion of Christ that caused a cata-I

ables weak men to do what He wants them to do.

PERSONAL UNION

This is the distincitve feature of our faith; it is the quint- essence of the Gospel of Christ: God is self-giving love who ap— proaches the sinner in order to lift him out of his sin and into personal union with Himself.

Therefore, Jesus announced I new attitude towards the sinner. Psalm 139 is one of the most gracious of all our songs of praise, but. look at this para- graph toward its close:

“0 that thou wouldst slay the wicked. O God. and that men of blood would depart from me, men who maliciously defy Thee.

Who lift themselves up against Thee for evil! Do I not hate them that hate Thee. O Lord?

And do I not loathe them that rise up against Thee? I hate them with perfect hatred;

I count them my enemies.”

W it h these sentiments th e Psalmist. expresses his loyalty to God. and he was ready to back his sentiments with action. But this meant the destruction of the sinner.

Christ's this. He brought hope to the sin- ner. He pointed out that turning the sinner from his sin and against his sin was a greater glory than destroying him for his sin. and He offered the Sim ner a way back to God.

He intervened on the sinner's behalf. and offered, and offers Himself as the sinner‘s Saviour.

teaching reverses all '

The Gospel offers. not only a way of salvation. but a living Saviour who guides and guards us on that way.

One of the greatest differences Jesus made was in people's at- titude toward children. No pass- age of Scripture has been more broadly influential than the story of Jesus’ rebuke of those who kept children away from Him and the welcome He gave them.

“Suffer the little children to come unto me. for of such is the Kingdom of God . . . Whoever does not receive the Kingdom of God like a child shall not enter it." lMlalrk 10: 13-16l.

Some travelers in Asia were being guided through a part of the country strange to them, and saw some children playing out- sid'e a compound.

“That must be a Christian cen- tre," said one of them, “it is only there that children play so happily.”

In Christian lands. the care of children is a ommutnity's first concern. Someone has said that when a babe is orphaned. a doz- en hands reach out to take him.

It is a platitude to call them the hope of the future; neverthe- less, this fact is the cornerstone of the nation‘s policy. Above all, their care and 'culture is the church's primary responsibility.

Once a man asked the writer with deep earnestness: “Are you not satisfied with Christ’s gospel of salvation?"

I had been urging Christian citizens to accept their share of responsibility for the social con- ditions around them. and he felt that this weakened the emphasis that should be laid on the salva— tion of the individual through faith in Christ.

This is surely a strange limi- tation of Christian responsibility.

Christ is Lord of all life. Every

relationship of the belliver comes

reigns by right in the heart of the family as well as in the heart, of the individual. and in that heart of the community as well as in the family.

Christian consecration puts every phase of His servant's in- fluence under Christ‘s sovereign will, and each must answer to God for the way he exercises it. All through the Western World the church is leading in the im- provement of social conditions. and repeatedly in the neWspa-pers we read of some new undertak- ing for their betterment. And “there is still much land to be possessed."

Christ changed the world‘s idea of kingship. but this must not blind us to the fact that He claims to be King.

He began His ministry with the announcement: “The Kin g. dom of God is at hand.” He taught that the Kingdom came with the King. In some of the greatest of Hi I parables He taught the nature of His King- dom. the manner of its coming, the manor of its growth, and its final glory.

In the Sermon on the Mount He illustrated its laws. He taught in His later parables, the alc- countalbility of all men to Him as Supreme Ruler and Judge.

The fact that with all power in His hands. He waits to gov-V em with consent of the govern- ed, does not weaken this author- ity. It is His right to reign.

under Christ'- mthm-fty. Eel I

I

Dr. A. L. Saunders

Physician & Surgeon Office 5642

Res. No. Changed To 6642

Baptist 5.5. Has A Rally

Sunday morning Sept. 28 the Springfield West Baptist Sunday School held their regular rally day service prepared by the Com- mittee on Christian Education for the Baptist Federation of Canada and written by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Alder Colpitts Oromlo- etc, N.B.. entitled “Youth and the Church," .

Mr. Ray Shaw superintendent

by the organist. Mrs. George El-l lis. Call to worship by Mr. Ray Shaw. Scripture was read by Mrs. Ray Shaw. Special music by , the choir. “Jesus is all the world; to me.” and “Away in a manger. I, by the intermediate class a nd', several numbers by the congre-, gation.

Rev. Ross Howard told a story. . The Palace Built to Music and{ offered prayer. Offering response was taken care of by the Misses Donnie England and Lois Hams. After singing hymn “Jesus Calls Us Or the Tumult." Rev. Howard brought a very inspiring message "Theme" We Would Be Building.

The Bible was carried and plac-

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It‘d . istian Soldiers

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, nese ‘have northwest China. 20.000 feet high. The news agency 531 21 Soviet climbers scal 406—foot Lenin peak in th

presided. Quiet music was playedl an

CONQL'ER TWO FEARS

HOVG KONG ’Reuters‘ V» Chi. and Soviet mountaineers conquered two peaks in both more than New t‘hinat d 17 Chinese and ed the ‘23,- c Pamirs e mountaineers

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