l.L.0UBllANIIOI.ANl)lLANOllAIDWOBKATElO0N&)LI

RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE sins Iderater of the

AND LIFE

C. PIDGEON, D.D.. LL.D. Ualed C&eh of Canada

To A l8lLl'-MADE MAN

BEIJING! VAINEBT IOASTI

Toronto is a great city and is expected to do great things. Her resources are colossal and so are her needs. The United Appeal for more than nine mil- lion dollars would be considered staggering if it were not for the wealth and spirit of the city to which it is made but in the light of Torontols "gifts and grac- es" it is well within our reach. "A long pull. and a strong pull. and a puu all together” will bring the desired result.

A recent quarterly has car- ried a suggestive article on the ethics of giving and receiving from the Christian point of view (Theology Today for July). The writer quotes St. Paul's quotation of Jesus' words: "It is more blessed to give than to re- ceive." Then he adds St. Paul's own words to his beloved Philip- pean church when he was on the receiving end of their generos- ity; "lt was kind of you to share my trouble. And you Pbilippeans yourselves know that in the be ginning of the Gospel when I left Macedonia no church enter- ed into partnership with me in giving and receiving except you only . . not that I seek the gift, but I seek the fruit which increas- es to your credit. "

Eve when in prison the great- hear Apostle thought first oL the spiritual progress of his con- verts even when they were sup- plying his own needs. St. Paul received in order to give. 'LlTTLlJ MYSTERY

Our writer quoted further from

comprehended the little mystery

his bilities am diligence. Our pagan words - "luck" and ”lor- tune" assume a power that governs results. and the man of faith recognizes the ha nd and the heart of the Giver of all good behind his gifts.

The vainest of all boasts is that of a self-made man.

He may not have had the finan- cial backing to start with that some others had. but where did he get the character and strength

cumstances and bend them in his will? HERITAGE

These cam e from his family heritage, the training and discl- pline of his youth. and the per- sonalities in home and school and church who filled and in- spired him to work and win.

These moral factors are the best of all gifts. and the boy or girl who starts with these has the best of all the help that any- one can receive.

We pride ourselves on the spir- it of our Canadian people. but look at the resources with which our nation is endowed. Canada is the land of opportunity. and all that makes material success pos- sible is the gift of God to our people.

All this multiplies our obliga- tions to use our wealth for the advancement of the kingdom of love. As St. Peter puts it: "As ,each has received a gift. employ lit for another as good stewards of Gods varied grace.”

Judged by that staitdard the people of Toronto are provided in advance with all that is need-

Kierireguard: "He had not even "I I" the suplmn M the 5"'t

vices of love. ETHICS

and courage to challenge his cir- d

swallow? I Some rich men Hirer that dirt. at the man who offered them opportunity of helping the highest type of service in the land. I "Let no such man be trusted.”

UNSELFIEII t I

The institutions we are asked tohelparemanned bysomeof the most unselfish people in the land. Whether they acknowledge it or not. they are followers of Him who "came not to be serv- ed but to serve. and to give llis life I ransom for many.”

Jesus began His ministry of kindness at the wedding in Cans of Galilee. where He used His power to save e young pair from embarrassment on their wedding

sy. All through the years that fol- lowed His kind heart could never resist the cry of pain or the call of need.

The other morning, the leader of our devotions mentioned Car- ver of the United States and Kag- awa of Japan as two of Christ's followers in service who are out- standing in our day. Our city has hundreds of men and women. I highly trained and able. follow- mg the Master in the same direc- tion.

it is our high privilege to stren- gthen their hearts In God. I (Copyright)

COMING EVENTS

Dance CY C. Hall,

Cardigan

Just arrived tarp tinned 210 Asphalt shingles. and super- tipg sliindes R.L. Diclneson.

Barn dance Thursday nijat Raymond Doucette Oyster Bed Bridge. Hospital September 5.

Step dancing and fiddling con- test in Crapaud Hall. Wednes- day 8 pm.

Buying live fowl and chicken Tuesday a until 12 R.l.. Dickie son

Grain and Mill Feeds: Get our prices when you wish to buy any of these commodities. Atlas Grain Company. 300 St. Sacrement St..

Buying chickens every Tuesday weighing and paying at the farm- er's yard. Amos P. Gallant. South Rusttco.

Reserve Wednesday petening, October 2nd for Mt. Stewartl

1-spouting?-s-3i'

Monday. Sept. 30. 1957 United Church turkey and ehichr r en supper. Slipper served I103 4 to 9 pm.

A spechl meeting of lorell Branch Canadian Lesion will he held in club room no Iiiesdarp

GREGOR'S Coffee Shop

will be closed from Sept. 30th to Oct. 7th inclusive.

COATS. SUITS. AT COST PR

THE V

RICHMOND ST.

icvery Monday night. I Dance Iona East School. Mom! I day night. ' I Regular Dance Bonshaw inn. Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra.

Dance ltlt. Stewart Hall every Tuesday night. Rollie Macken- Lie's Orchestra.

Regular weekly dance at Stan-

COMPLETE CLEARANCE ALL WOMEN'S WEAR

DRESSES. HATS ICE OR LESS

OGUE

CHABLOTTETOWN

-I-OUCIW IN STARTING

NEW McCUl.l.OCH DIRECT-DRIVE

D-44

that is it better to give than to receive, and has no inkling of the great one that it is far more dif- ficult to receive than to give."

Every giver is. first of all. a receiver.

When Jesus said you will receive." He gave a sig-

ley Bridge Kink Hall. Tuesday. g You." be Pkmd u cm be with N

4--

, I I . 2 whilst it I

run no INTERIOR IS A

R

Man: or rims

forces laid down thek lives in the lure of pipe organs. Their instru-

I(irIc Organ To Be Ready Forlsgggtgemw www- Sunday Thanksgiving Service

The work of installing the ele- The lnstaliatlon of St. James

ven ton instrument is being car-

ried out by Mr. Joseph Curi-

, ran. Charlottetown. and . r. Ro-

"dedicated to the Glory of God .34 Blgnchard of the firm of

rk-Memorial organ is.proceed- and in grateful tribute to the gun,” px,u.,,' 5g. Hyacynthg.

ing satisfactorily and it is ex- men and women of the congre Qubec. For Mr, cm.” 1; I,

pected that it will be first heard gallon who throughout the years me mum, pip, 0,3” which he by the congregation on Thanks- have sacrificed for Christ's hm gunned in city church”.

jvlng Sunday. October I3. Church and in honoured mem-I Cnuvlnl p-re," hue hm .

:On that date the organ will hazlory of ihosekwho, in the arnni long history in the manufac-

0 ..

-.. ---.--..yu....-e..-.r--

ments have graced some of the larger churches on the North A- merican contlnent. Fifty per cent of their finished product are sold in the United States.

The organ will occupy the amt space on the north side of t e church as did the former organ which has supplied the music for the Kirk since 1891. HAS 2.156 PIPES

Some interesting facts about

"What hast thou that thou has not received?" is a Scripture challenge that we ignore at our peril. Every farmer knows that there Is tnore in the harvest than can be accounted for by his preparation of the soil and now- ing of the seed.

Every successful man knows that there is more in his success than can be accounted for by

are 2.256 pipes ranging in size from l6 feet In length to one quarter of an inch in length. it takes l70.000 feet or about 33 miles of wire to connect the can- sole with the organ.

it is a two manual instrument with 32 stops. One stop controls a bank of 68 pipes. The console has been placed in the chancel of the church slightly below floor level.

A l5 horsepower motor will drive the blower which will sup- ply wlnd to the organ chests. The action of the organ is sup-

pled by a is volt rectifyei trans-

ihe 'new organ are that there former.

Ifor my support of a good cause linspires and directs my benevo- lence. The very fact that he con- siders the cause worthy of the expenditure of his strength is a tribute to its value to the contmunity.

Once I asked a businessman for a contribution to one of our many charities. I met with a gracious welcome and a gener- ous gift. and with it his explana- tion that the fact that l was giv- ing time and strength to raising the money needed called for a far larger amount than he was able to give.

I plead for the same answer to the noble men and women who are going from door to door to gather the small amounts that will amount up to so large a it tal. t

An ungracious greeting to task. inE' of this type ought really to be unthinkable. A university president who has been called the greatest of our nativeborn and who built up the institution that he headed, once remarked: "What tons of dirt I've had to

. need...

FRENCH'S Budgie Sd...

35i

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to cut. g For all types of woodcuttin

where a speedy. lightweight saw '3

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MA” 5 " d Mum by Meuowams. . , the smooth performance of the Ti

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; w- .-i BRACKLEY romr rtoan PHONE 542: THE BALANCED DIET CANTWEI-I-'5 EDGAR M. CANNON PHlf5I:l:fY 313 count sax, stsmn rnoxn zoos

EARLY MORNING SPECIALS

Mon. Sept.

Tues. Oct.

ORDERS FO MORNING 5

NO PHONE OR C.O.D.

30th Isi

R THESE EARLY PECIALS PLEASE

ruu. FASHIONED NYLONS

. Dress sheer 51 gauge 15 denier t nylons -with dark seams. nel ' heels and sandal feet. lge

slitades. - Suhstandards! sizes 9 to I . & l .

536

Women's Oversize Panties ' Rayon panties. cuff style in col- ours; pink. sad white: Overalls only. suhstaadardsl

53”

IOYS' sruttnv bxrotzos

Ysdhstrlptswear sole eaferth. vltlawdltemedteolnlaethn qese's.1hss&osacstcnyaaI mdQi.&tll6tol.

"I7 -T

r. ,:r-umyv 1

special. pl!

Xv.-a .Ix

A ,.i..,. ; 1 ,3 v.. y

it

P"

STRAIN sasxsrs

ltraw baskets with double bottom '

and two handles. Assorted colours.

Special. c eael

WOMEN'S RAYON BRIEFS

Cuff thigh. nylon Irnbrnldeftd panel trim. Colours; white. pink. blue. sizes small." medium and large.

In-I-t. G 2”"

-mron LUNCI-IEON ctontsl

'eisis rayon clam about its" sqiarehassertsdedorn I-so c eeQ

WOMEN'S SCARVES

E An assortment of nylon oblongs.

about 42" long. Pastel shades. SPEQIA my 1”

Special.

2

.OMEN'S sounnes

sign Assorted cnlours. About 32" 1,", of 11 u, . box square. SP CIA k 5,6,1. c p Q Spot-lnl. c , Ci 5"

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Prettily patterned with a dainty Neely baud M

floral and gold coloured leaf de-

- LINED DENIM JEANS

Boxer style. fully IIHPCI MI" VIIWIP ed cotton flannel. St-tIrd.V 993"" denim with web elastic at Winsl- Navy only. Site: 7 in i2.

2.97

LINEN TEA TOWELS

site about

Special.

&3 my

pair

imported linen towels. 11" a 3:".

39”

GlRI.S'

Kiddies Mechanical Train

&

TARTAN JUMPERS

Rayon and wool corduroy with V- shaped inset at bodice. gathered skirt. (Tolours: Margaret R.C A F Sizes 1 to 12.

3.99

Women's Plastic Puddlers

Plastic flatties trsxel compactly In easily. Sin-s. Very small to extra large.

1.00

180 Coil Spring Mattress

Air vents and turnillll NEWC- Buiton tufting. thick layers of felt .

padding Covered in striped cotton ticking. Taped rolled eases. Shel s' 3". 4' and 4' 5" 5

P G A ” special, ' - earl

your purse and wash I0

Rose.

5,9,1." Special.

nth D-tr

A delight to youngster. Set

consists of threg car train and cir- cular track. Spring driven motor.

In)?

Special. not

111(1).

Qasmonttuoupm-ciiasesat'i!i.o0sndunder

(RIM.

MB BIIIIGET OOIIPIIII TERMS WITII

O 10monthstopo.yonpur"chaseunder75m. O 18Inonthsonpurchasesof75.fX) andunder

over.

Q An gquiuptg carrying charge is made for

this accornmodatitm.

0 .Up to 36 months on purchases of 400.00 and

..........e....-4ce4--..aau pa. ---- --e -

A

COMMENCING MONDAWY. SSH. liti-

Frlday 9 AJI. to 9 Note: More OPEN ALL DAY SATIIRDAYI 9 AM. to 5.45 RI.

isms: