Religion

WORK OF

Last week we suggested one or mo answers to the question: "Un- iler what circumstances has God-

,,-.i.-,t'."' The counter-question faces "Under what circum- stances will God reveal Himself ii. men today?" Here the exper- icnccs of the past give many an- swers. but the church must not her expectations to them;

God may be expected to reveal Himself through outstanding per- sonalities who are completely Ell en up to God and His will for His world. Such people give "their inmost for His highest" and claim the full measure of His grace for their people. New movements that spring out in the depths of a people's re- ll!l0LlS consciousness usually find their spirit embodied in some in- tlIl'ldLlal whose experience and inspiration expresses and directs the aspirations of the rank and Ill?

It has been said that every in- ntttition is the reflection of some ricative personality. and what the leaders of the past have been ill religious reform and renewal ;- only a hint of what God will do iizmiigh the consecrated souls itllllln He will raise up in the fu- llllift This suggests one direction for clturcli's interccssions - that ' men of might

. -. , V '1 often told how the llolv Spirit searched him through and through when He came upon lttlll in His fullness and made him .'i force in world evangclization, rtlfl he attributed his iniilling 'lllll the Spirit to the prayers of three godly women. KEPT PRAYING When he thought that he had t-ve:vthing that he needed for suc- irss .il Christian work, those three l-opt praying that he might be t .,en the baptism of the Holy spirit. On one never-to-be-for- gotten day that power came upon him-,and he was made an instru- ment by which God moved the hard. The Holy Spirit is now raising up men and women of that type and with these endowments. and church people should "pray with- nnt, ceasing" for such laborers to l'li' sent into Canada's ripe har- iiist fields.

The church has a right to ex- port a harvest after she has patiently sown the seed of the word of God and tended the grow- ing grain. This means that the Lord of the harvest will put forth liis sickle when He sees that the wheat is ripe, Often the church has labored for years with fruits so scanty that she felt she had spent her strength for nought. Tlicti spontaneously a new inter- st would awaken in Christ and l:x' salvation, and the district 'ouId be swept by the winds of grace.

(ears ago Dr. Theodore L. ttiyler told of the start of two of the deepest congregational ro- rnals in his time, , - in his pastoral visitation two or three people in a single after- noon told him of their concern about i'.:Zigious conditions and their lmiging for a new spirit in llicir church's activities. He saw that the Holy Spirit was moving gggmjjmji

Hints Collected bit

(Mother of 5)

, - ,- , Little ones dearly i . -, ' love "look toys" anti mobiles are especially enchant- iilg to the crib set. Why not make an inexpensive mobile like this: ll mil satin ribbon around it clothes lmiigcr until it is completely cov- eicti. Tic six different lengths of ribbon to the cross bar. Then fash- ion simple birds. fish, fruit. etc.. f-um colored or metallic paper and lit to ribbon ends. Hang the mobile on a suction hook attached to the uni above baby's crib. He (or the) uni be fascinated by the merry mtwcment and color. C O U Coloring the mealtime story. Sunny lfllow (most babies' favorite color) r..n .idd a heap of H citing interest to l A it re onc's meals. l tkc Gerber's .&ii.tincd Egg lulks, for in- ll.'iiICC. Eye- wpcaling. taste-tempting. they have n tlciicaic, fresh -egg flavor and cntinrd-like consistency that's hard to l'lCiII for it palate-pleucr. Nutri- tmnx too. since they're rich in iron and vitamin A . . . daily dietetic lt'lllill'Cl'fICfILS for growing babies. ctttly to serve "es it" or ' other solid foods.

0 O 0 Shut IIIOCO mm. lips in baby'- rubber crib sheet are unity and ttutckly repaired with adhesive love. u - o o C rl b c ll 0. A slender curtain rod. fastened to the foot of baby's crib. make: I swell hanger form uemcrgency dinner or fresh nightto. Q 0 Awpotlto oppooi is just one of the "Mitts Gert-iet-'s strained Meats are "Med for. Because they have the 'lt""fy. tnte-cnut flavors that most llibics take to with real relish. Made from selected juicy cuu. specially Wcesaed to remove most of the lat mi fiber. they're extra-euy to disc!!- ll 6 no way. protein-rich meat. '''"t that enough natural meat broth '?iye a smooth nice-on-the tongue V” we. Gerber-0-iilvte Baby Food: 1-mated. sum nits. Canada.

..-mated Himself to men ln- the:

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and LHe

By Very Rev. George C. Pldgeon. D.D.. LL.D. rim stone:-tor 0! on United church or ouiuu

t Copyright) LEADERS REFLECTB THEM

in the hearts of his church mem- bers and called them together to pray about it,

The immediate effect was I general quickening that brought many to Christ and deepened the religious convictions of the whole congregation. Our churches should expect such "times of refreshing from the presence of the Lord" to crown their labors. and such ex- pectant souls God -will not disap- point.

Normally religious revival ought to originate in an outburst of love to the Lord Jesus Christ. The first upsurge of power in the Wale's revival of the opening years of this century came in response to a young girl's exclamation in a little devotional gathering: "Oh, I do love Jesus!" That was the spark that kindled a conflagration.

SOURCE OF POWER

The Risen Lord, now enthroned above the Heavens. is the source of the church's power, and it is His direct action that renews and endows the souls of men. Our churches resound with our songs in praise of the love that sent Him to the Cross. and this must become personal and dominant in the hearts of living men and women before it can catch the imagination of an indifferent world.

Those who live by that love and expect to spend eternity in its mbrace must find new ways of expressing it. and then they can expect the Divine Lover to re- spond with a new exertion of His power to save.

The need of the hour is for the church to examine afresh her commission to bring men into union with God, This is a time for emphasis on the central truths of the Gospel.

St. Paul in Corinth was amazed to find a transforming spiritual energy set in motion when "be determined not to know anything among them except Jesus Christ and Him crucified." Now there are many outward expressiotis of the spirit of Jesus with which the church is concerned; her prac- tical ministries are innumerable: but at this time she cannot af- ford to lay the chief emphasis on her external services to the neglect of the hidden springs of grace.

There is a body of truth around the Incarnation. life. death and resurrection of the Son of God which is the announcement to mankind of what God has done '1or man's salvation. and this Gospel the Holy Spirit uses to give eternal life to everyone who believes in Christ as Saviour and Lord- This message of grace is the need of the hour. and when it is given, it will be. as of old, the power of God unto salvation.

Hompi-on

Relatives and friends of Mrs. l'l0WIrd Myers are pleased to learn that she has undergone a successful operation in the P. C. Hospital. and is expected to re- turn very soon to her home at Hamilton. where complete restor- ation to health and duty is an- tlcipatad.

Quite a number of our district young people gathered in Hamp- I-Oil Hall. on March 31, to par- llclpfite in an enjoyable Social evening sponsored by the Wo- men's Institute.

Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Inman, are pleased to learn of Mrs. ln.man's return home from the P. C, Hospital where she has been receiving -” treat.ment.' and extend best wishes for a complete return to good health again.

A very large gathering of rela- tives and friends assembled in Bedeque United Church to con- vey final tributes of loving respect to s. Myers, widow of the late Hermas Myers. whose death oc- curred at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. MacCaull. At the church service. onducted by the Church Pastor, assisted by Rev. Mr, Archer, touching tributes were expressed re the life of the de- ceased, and two of her favorite hymns were sung: "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me". interment was made in the Church cemetery.

Funeral services for the late Mr. 1 John A. Ashley, of Clyde River. at his late home. and at Appin Road Cemetery. were conducted by Rev. Quincy Stairs. Many rela- tives and friends assembled to convey final tributes of respect at these services, on March 30,

On April 1st relatives and friends attended the funeral ser- vices ltld in North Tryon Presby- terian Church for the late Mrs. Archibald Martin, whose death occurred at her late home in Mt. Tryon, on March 30. in her 94th. year. Much sympathy is extended to the surviving relatives.

The Rev. and Mrs. George Eb- sary. of St. John's Anglican Church. are receiving congratula- tory messages upon the birth of a son at the P. C. Hospital on Sunday. April 3.

Our district exhibitors of live stock at the fairs periodically held at Crapaud and Charlottetown. are bringing our District into publicity as their names con- tinue to appear. near the top of the list as successful winners. from time to time.

Week-eiid visitors to the City. included Mr. Mark Cameron.

The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Clyde River. were wel- come visitors at Hampton. on March 28. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison.

Mr. John H. Myers has left on I motor trip through the United

Vdrfe'l'Y.”COIlcGl"I AI Georgetown

I ..t0n Friday night. April 1. the Home and School Association pre- sented a fine evening's entertain- ment to a ctipndty mlwd. with the proceeds in aid of the school. Many interesting and entertaining novelty numbers were loudly ap- plauded and some fine films were shown. The programme opened with the showing of films. The next number was by "The Western Trio," composed of Miss Helen McCullough and Miss Mar- ion Martell mccompanled by Mr. George Rafuse with the guitar. An Irish skit. "Mrs. Murphy Isn't Home." brought roars of laughter from the audience as the following characters presented the skit: Mrs. Murphy. acted by Mrs. F. J. DeLory; Mary her daugh- ter. by Mrs. Philip Boudreault. and Mrs. Clancy (a bothersome woman) by Mrs. W. J. Fitzger- id.

Mr. Harry Yorston sang a solo "lim Drifting Back To Dream- land" and for his encore rend- ered "Santa Lucia." During the intermission piano selections were rendered by Mr. Harry Yorston. Several films were then shown. "The Quaint Quartette". consisting of Mrs. James Llewellyn. Mrs. Edward Eastun. Mrs. Preston MacDonald and Miss Genevieve Solomon, sang "A u r a L e e," "Grandfather's Clock" and ,Braham's Lullaby." A novelty square dance known as "Northern Lights" and "Do-Si-

States on a visit to relatives in California, Mr. Myers will, no doubt. bring back very pleasant recollections of this visit to re- call with his Cl.I8LOIII8l',y ability to his many friends residing in this district.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Ferguson. and baby daughter. are enjoying a visit among relatives and friends. guests of Mrs. Fergusonis parents. Mr, and Mrs. Clark Fall.

Qn April 2, the evening's enter- tainment at Crapnud, included skating at the rink. and a film at the Hall showing horse racing. an enjoyable feature to horse lovers.

Frost coming out has produced oceans of deep mud, making necessary hauling of farm pro- ducts to markets (including but- ter and cheese factories) in her- culean task for tractors and trail- ers. This is the time when all ap- prectate the T. C. Highway to move potatoes to market as the price sharply advances.

-The evening services of public worship on April 3, were well at- tended despite bad roads leading to the T. C. Highway. At 8.30 P. M. following the various Church Services, members proceeded to the Tryon Baptist Church. where the Community Choir presented the Easter Service. entitled: "Oli- vet to Calvary” directed by Dr. MacDonald.

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be” was executed by the follow- ing ladies and gentlemen lacted by ladies: Mrs. Alex Macliinnon. Mrs. Lemuel Maccormack. Mrs. J. B. Sculley and Miss Joyce Jenkins; and the gentlemen by Mrs. Edward Eastoti. Mrs. James Llewellyn. Mrs. Philip Boudreault and Mrs. Preston MacDonald.

Next presented was a sketch - step dancing and monologue-cab led "The Do Dads Cousin" by Mrs. Adolphus Scully. Mr. Ray- mond Soloman. chairman of the School Trustees. capably fulfilled the duties of chairman. Mr. Spur- geon Walker was the projection- ist during the showing of the films.

Radioactive BB5 Used To Fight Cancer '

CHICAGO (AP) - Radioactive BSs are being shot into a gland right under the brain to stop pain and gain in extra months of use- ful life for some cancer victims. Rays from the tiny BBs or beads destroy the gland. That stops the production of sex and other hor- mones on which some kinds of

cancer feed and grow.

Proniising early results from this new treatment were described Monday by Dr. Eric T. Yuhi. neurosurgeon, Dr. Paul V. Harper, surgeon and Dr. Delbert M. Ber- genstall. hormone specialist of the University of Chicago Medical school.

The "hot" BB5 have been used on 30 patients bed-ridden in the last stages of cancer. Six are still alive and one has survived eight months thus far. Most of the 30 quickly became much better and many were,able to resume light work or gardening for a time.

WINDOW IN FOBEHEAD

The BB5 are beads of a chemical element. yttrium. which has al- most no other useful purposes.

Surgeons make a window in the side of the forehead. By pushing lightly. they lip up part of the brain to expose the pituitary gland which lies right underneath the brain. Then, using a special eject- ing needle. they shoot eight to 10 of the BBS into the gland.

Rays from the BB5 destroy 94 to 97 per cent of pituitary gland. about the size and shape of a lim bean. The rays travel only'one- fiith of an inch. hitting just the gland. In a week, the BB5 have fired all their rays.

Best results are in women with

breast cancer and mat with can- cer of the prostate gland, the inedi- cal te m told science writers visit- ing ca cer research centres under auspices of the American cancer society.

ANNANDALE SCHOOL (March Report)

GRADE VIII - 1. Eleanor Nor-

ton; 2. Belle Campbell.

GRADE VII-1. Leonard Campbell.

GRADE VI -- 1. Sandra Bou- chard.

GRADE V - 1. Katherine

Campbell; 2. Theresa Campbell; 3. Randy Jenkins.

GRADE IV (Sr). 1. Cally Jenkins; 2. Gordon Blackett; 3. Laura Jenkins; 4. Roy Metcalfe; 5. David Blackett.

GRADE IV (Jr.) - 1. Clara Mae MacDonald; 2. George Mac- Donald.

GRADE lll - 1. Judy Metcalfe; 2. Helen Campbell.

GRADE Ill - 1. Mary Jenkins; 2. Allan Bouchard; 3. Sidney Mac-

Donald; 4. Lynda MacFarlane.

GRADE I lSr.) --1. Johnny Campbell.

GRADE 1 (Jr.) - 1. Johnny Bouchard; 1. Marshall MacDon- aid.

Highest average: Sr. Grades

- Eleanor Nth! IS: Grnalr-s - Mary Jenkins 9496.

Perfect attendance: Belle Camp- bell, Leonard Campbell. Kather- ine Campbell. Theresa Campbell. Roy Metcalfe. George MacDonald. Helen Campbell. Johnny Came bell. v

Teacher - Mrs. Helen Cobb.

Low w.i.

(The March meeting of the Lower Freetown W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Russell Mccarville, with the president, Mrs. Hoyvard Cairns. presiding. The meeting opened with the Institute Rally Song, followed by the collection-

Fifteen members answered roll call. Two visitors were present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

It was moved and seconded that the treasurer get supplies needed for the school. Cod liver oil capsules were distributed, also Red Cross work.

The April meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Jardine and

Mrs. Walter Stavert; program committee, Mrs. Fenton Simmons a n d Miss Geraldine Woodside:

lunch committee, Mrs. Elto ii

Cairns and Mrs. Scott Cairns. Following the Queen a delicious

lunch was served by the hostess.

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