29. 1954 w;CL

Mwlieligion

an in; 5

Be . Geor e 0. Pill con D.D. 'LL.D. . R ”l..V...”'i....21... el Nu Dolled Eleni-o'a d denat- (Cornish!) L INIIBIII DIVINE ' do not know i have just been looking at my of it. but V011 m H 3"” hum -' In "10" mm Noherulrit 1:01? Gtvltoli siiiiitiineuwho

central source of "Any 'ilrl?em nioment I disconnect- .”'.'..r; brlzhtnasl beams to MI id m temperature basin! to fill down to the temperature of i M... around it. Connect it item and 1ml'll0dill"1! H” ml-mth begins to return. as church council with world- d connections is soon to meet. Nd, its leaders suggest as the ” ",3, gubject for considera- ir": --The church's inner life." (0 mm) snswcr to the question (Know to heighten the church's ,p.,m,5l temperature is to bring ,.p,.,ple into a vital union "'31, m, Holy Spirit. The mo- mit that our union with Him is Nuken or even weakened. the ;,(:.pey'.ature of the church's de- ..g1on and faith begins to lowef o the spiritual level of the wo:ld wo,iili'i her But whenever our N.-3-.-i. are open to the Divine i,,p-use the energies of God flow ;1"l our sollls.

I I C we notice that the electric ;;fI .- froin Niagara Falls is .3... to flow the instant that the wznirctzon is made. Similarly the

:pint of God is waiting to enter -. church's life in the mines! ,'f' 1.1,, power and grace whenever .i;r faith offers Him the oppor- . Ynars arm Dr. Theodore .'1r:' was rrrnrrieri as thfl christian MSIOF T" "V0 congregations which he there sprang up spon- splritual revival, No vongrecatlon on the continent mi rircnrr experiences or rlchcr 'hr Roth lhCsP spiritual re- ,. .-ainc about in this way. In afternoons pastoral vLslts one . . member after another more to him of his or her my rfl about spirliuwl condi- ..n:is iii the church nnrl commu-

. -..

4:.' i' the

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I C C Paul says that "he is spiritual rilscerns all and this keen spiritual - ier psrcrlverl that the Snlrit it Gui was moving the hearts of M”. propin At. the first oppor- .. .'l' he caller! the congregation Wzeflwr and told them what he

fqivx St. Ht

had heard and seen. and cslled.incspsbie of

'hem to such action as would mien the door af rvipnrtunitv to he Holy Spirit. and the result was a large number of conversions and a finer spiritual quality in ma congregations life. The Chris- Yian leader should always be watching for movements of the Divine Spirit. God is far more ready to give than we are to re- mvo. The present writer once saw in the church school just. such ilrns of grace as Dr. Cuvlar dal- rribed. and when he called the boys and girls together to consider iiiern, they were stirred to the fl'lllil5 by the Spirit of God. I O 0

What Jesus once said leads us '0 expect such spiritual move- ments: - "The wind blows where it wills. and you hear the sound

A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY IUCI(I.EY's suxruas is csnaon rsmsr mums saulov roe

Coughs

COLD5 - ASTHMA - IIONCHTTIS leeeus I In I L501 medicated Ibis!- IGT A "IUD

WClfllY1 IIXTUII

-ml." diuhiasuintsusodstsaes

'3-'6"-'-loo'.-s-o'-out--soon-'s-'I 9NIvevyubere-Double Ihslld

BIICKLEVS MIXTURE

PONTIAC BIIIOK

Due to the lien Me In a tion to It rock ttoin prices.

19.50 INTERNATIONAL 1 Tone-883000 Down

ssoo.'oo

1962 FORD 1 Ton 0820.00 Down

3175.00 1955 DODG I sszooo 5:355. T" sI.3oo.oo

1949 CHEVROLET 36 Ton 5180.00 Down

3700.00

840.00

These trucks may be

1; mm. or the spirit." This seams

to be a law of ordinary church life: - when for years the Gospel has been preached in its purity to a congregation. the Word of God taught. moral standards up- held. and Christians enlisted and led in the Master's service. lh! church has a right to expect a stirring of the spirit among her people. an anxiety about the spiritual health of the commu- nity and a longing for Christ's action in saving men.

when such movements are rec- ognized and acted on, the Gospels power will break forth in new di- rections and with new effects. The crowds that attended the recent meetings addressed by Billy Gra- ham and the numbers who went forward in their search for God shows that a new spirit of ex- pectancy is abroad, and calls for nrompt recognition and action by the church.

I 0 0

Ralph Connor. in his novel "The Man from Glengarry" dc- sribes certain phases of the fam- ous Glengarry revival. The youmz people of that district were brought up in fervently devout Highland homes. But they seemed unresponsive. They were wild and rough. often fighting with one another. and going in for all the worrilly pleasures within their reach.

A stranger nick-named 'Yan- kee Jim" came into the commu- nity and became a favorite among the younvr folk. He was "handy with his fisis:" he could and dill instruct the boys in ”the manly art." and joined in all their fun. Then that revival broke out and literally swept the countryside The young folk entered into it with all their souls and their moral and spiritual transforma- tion was complete. "Yankee Jim" said the boys were taking their New Testaments with them even when thry "went in swimmiri."' Then the writer adds that 'Yarl- kee Jim" was in full sympathy with the movement and attended the meetings. but his whole back- ground and training had left him understanding the tide of spiritual emotion that was sweeping through the community

0 O I

Now look at what that tells us about a church's work. Thine young people had previously seemed deaf to the Gospel appeal and had gone their own wild way in defiance of the church's teach- ing. But all the while the truths taught them. the views given them of "Jesus and His love" and the discipline of the Christian home and community had pro- vided the fuel for the fire when the Holy Spirit came. Others, not so trained. were incapable of the response they gave. The church may appear to be failing. but all the while she is laying founda- tions on which the Holy Spirit can build God's spiritual temple.

But in this time of need. let us pray for an outbreak of the Holy spiritls power. And may "God's people be willing in the Day of His power."

IN MEMORIAM .

in loving memory of my deer Mother. Mrs. Eilwtrs C. Arthur, who died March :1.

Since one year ago today. since one we loved was caled away. blow was hard, severe To part with one we loved so dear. Lovlngly remembered by daughter Beatrice. John and Family.

11.. the shock

. ALLISON MacLEOll .

O.M.O. DEALER

ANNOUNCES

CLEARANCE SALE OF LATE MODEL TRIIONS

volume of new truck sales. we or I vlrlety of good used trucks

1952 DODGE lf2 Ton 0480.00 Down s1.zoq.oo 1950 CHEVROLET -34 Ton 00.00 Dowl

2 5650.00 1051 MERCURY 1 Ton 0280-00 Down 3700.00 1952 MERCURY 1 Ton 0340.00 Down 5050.00

1052. G.M.G. V2 Toll

Down

r-chased s down pay-

"! t .bgv h:;'lt:I'l;t;:V:he wghuftbe balance finsneed on

VISIT ALLISON MaeLEOD'l TODAY

-.. TI-TE GUARDIAN.

cranial. GUARDIAN ir"TTTf-? ........... I Seven Days A Week

Cly Anne lhannan)

5....

O. I. I. IAINT HEADQUABT ans. - Bfyenton-McKay.

OLD IYDNEY COAL - For the open fire-place. A. Picks.rd at C0. L f 1. MONDAY: Have you read Lloyd C. Douglas novel The Robe? Possibly you have seen the film version of it. If you have, did you wonder where the robe came from - that robe that so vitally affects the characters in the film? This robe is a seamless gar- ment and it was hand-woven by Mrs. Dorothea l-lulae who said, "It wasn't just another job it was I privilege to do this weaving." she is the daughter of the late Rev. Willard Aldrich and her life is a busy round. She runs her weav- ing studio. works with disabled war veterans, and she also teaches Sunday school every week in Los Angeles First Methodist church. "The robe is not only the high light but the aproudest assignment of my career," she says simply. it wasnt an easy task o Even choos- ing the yarn to weave it was a major undertaking. Mrs. Hulae and wardrobe director, Charles Le ,p Maire, who designed the picture's CHEDREN-S STORY BOOKS D costumes. combed every yarn house We feel sure you'll find a bani: in-lm the country to no avail. Final- suit your need. at The Island riooxv ly in Europe they found exactly Room. the proper sheeps wool for the D.. kind of weaving done in Galilee at

I ORDER QUICK FOR SPECIALIHL the time of Christ's crucifixion. 'Cross Golden neck pullet chlcks.:A 105 Of I6S93F0h WEI HBCESSMY -p limited quantity each week. Co-oplhflw many threads of "natural"

;

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYI MOBI- at the HUGHES DRUG STORI-

DI. T. I. E. Robins. Royal Bmk Building has resumed practice.

WALLPAPER BARGAINS. - Bryenton-McKay.

JIHMYIS TAXI - DE” TITO TITO or 5252.

..Authorized Service.

or 3188.

HOOVER Phone 1933

BIOODER STOVE COAL - D. L. E W. "blue coal" sold by A. Pickard at Co.

"WE TREAT-HE SICK WEl.L'. Glggey's Pharmacy. next Stewart”: Bakery.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas, Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKay.

spoons butter. Add in runs mlnc-iaoyl. "Mom. we weren't even al- ed green peppers; saute until golden 1 lowed to go to Church Sunday for.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN I M

rivet. In a skillet melt 2 table-iaays. And Paul writing from camp

in thr-re is diphtheria iiere.'i I heartbeats quicken and a shadowl seems to cross the sunlit kitchen. It is s dreaded word - diphtheria and when evening brine: I lull ' ' ' in our busy day we slip across the I. SATURDAY: Do you know way to the still quiet Church and that cookies for kiddies gifts orlthere we humbly ask God's pro- parties have an added attraction tertion not only for our soldier- if you try this trick. Make im-lboy but for all the others who are pressions in the dough, using fancy gniilered together in that particular buttons and buckles to give a spot. Serving Queen and Country. variety of designs - you could call - And as always we come away them Rodeo Cookies then! Andpconiforled. somehow knowing that.p speaking of cookies and iileir first God writing, all will be well. "Don't! cousins - brownies, here's a nice worry Mom." adds Paul. "to- Seturdsy recipe called - Jack Frost. mori-ow I get shots just for that. Brownies. - 1 squares unsweetened Lso I'll be OK!" "But where is there Ch0e01ltBl 55 clip butter: 2 eggs; ila Mom who doesn't worry!" saysl cup sugar; 213 cup sifted fioirrfthe Head of the House and then to cup ready-to-est bran: iii rupindds in a few minutes time "I wishi chopped nuts; 1 tsp. vanilla; I. ruplKen weren't. all alone back in thati shredded coconut. Melt cllocolate I woods," "Who's worrying now!" says and butter over hot water. Beat Mary tezusiiigly. I eggs well. add sugar and i-nllllliuei--1.5" Mam" gm, .nd -4M0m,r'- Lhni chocolate mixture. Add flnui-, br.rii.lThmugn every livelong day. ' bf-flu"! Until light Still in lW”ii6d 'f'iie -.no(i becnines s well-worn nuts and vanilla and stir until man well mixed. Spread ill gl':'llSCfi b:ili- The cmidnm ("mp on gny Nun J "W 9'" "8 i,”Ch"s 90”" Wlm Till Mother dear fling: up her coconut. Bake in pre-heated oven. hands i (375” F) for 30 minutes. This lllaI(L'3 And proclaims in a grave do-'

brown. Add 2 cans spaghetti tomato sauce. sprinkle with grated cheese and heat til”. bubbling -- iibout ll minutes. Makes four to six servings.

sixteen 2-inch squares. man. . . . JD "If I hear lM0ther' one more time 7. SUNDAY; I'm sure to acrcam and pull my.

hair . . ."

0 Spring, put on your rubbers . .

Till April's mind is made Yetrhajg mm” Wm” hm" 0

She's such 1 notional little elf The wm.d mo" loud nun "mi

she doesn't know her lllillrl ;--.91-. om". I "”' Ami she, some ten times out of

Whether to dance or uade!

tell. i Yul. April's here again. - Willi will most promptly answer, "Moth-

Hatchery. Phone 9412.

OUR R. 0. sired lay and pay chicks are best by test. Co-op. Hatchery.

kind to buy. Co-op Hatchery. Phone 9412.

MR. some BANNEILMAN SPENCE

On February 6. there D855-Cd W his eternal rest a highly respected citizen of Hunters River, Mr. Johni Bannermsn Spence.

Born in Bombay. India, in Sept- ember. 1864, he was the son of the late Capt. Allan Ramsay spruce and Mrs. Spence. when about five! years old his parents came to, Prince Edward island. and 5lllf'.(': that time he made his home here! with the exception of short perlods' when he was employed in the Can- adian North West.

He leaves to mourn the loss of ii

of North River. who, for so many years was his cherished helpmate. i-iis sons. Selby and Honeywlli of Greenvale, liedley oi Hunters River. Ramsey and Robert of Sask. His daughters are. Jane iMrs. Harry Murphy: of Charlottetown, Elsie (Mrs. David Edwards) of summer- side, and Bertha (Mrs. Robert Smithi of Hunters River. also his sister Mrs. Margaret Jewell of Con- cord. N. H.

The funeral, largely attended, was conducted Febniary. 8, in the United Church by his pastor, Rev. Howard Christie and assisted by the Rev. Lawrence Blaikle. Rev. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River. an esteemed friend, delivered the funual oration.

lllavorite hymns of the departed were sung by 5 mixed choir. A solo "Beyond The Sunset” was beauti- fully rendered by Mr. Gordon Csrew.

Pallbearers was. four grandsons. Messrs. Clayton Smith. Robert Smith Jr'.. 'n'evelyn and Byron 5pence., Elmer MacDonald and Rumel Smith.

The floral offerings were very beautiful. s.nd friends from far and near called at the home to offer sympathy.

All that was mortal of a. kind and loving husband. father and hnmltable neighbour was laid tend- erly to rest in the Oreenvale

cemetery. FLOWEIIS

Pillow wife. Oreseemt The Family Wreath The grandchildren SP1!!! I

Ihs-nret Lottie. Neil and nmlly

dieters, Brothers. Rena. MecLean L. 0. B. A. Brothers, Haeket L. O. 1..

Card Of Thanks

no family of the late John Spence wish to thank their kind friends and neighbours, also Dr. Murchison during their bereave-

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Mother. Mn. Irene Timnlos, who passed away March 19. 1949.

It is Just five years ago today

lines your dear Self has passed away

Your memory we will still hold dear

And elven miss you from year to nor.

lvery renapmbc at by her family Kane. Lorraine, Gill and Harry.

Phone 9412. t H

loving husband. father, and be- 0 0 ' loved brother. the following: his: 2, TUESDAY; Here"; 3 novel widow. formerly Sarah Machezin. idea (or an elevi.l'iC lamp. - No. l.

t. A to all . gauuhgf awnmggxe who "M tiousl ones.b (fillies lot thetvalley. is Ima rose u a. pee swee peas.

yarn to be used, and how many ,

of "earth" color. Books of ancient

it's changeable moods, sunny days

erl"

history were consulted to find out how yarn was spun. dyed with brew of walnut shells and woven in the first Century AD. in ad-

ruuss: ROASTERS and capons ditmn one of her pupils Edwardl to 10 lbs. in six months. that's the K. Azzam. who lived in Palestine brought Mrs. Hulse s. seamless robe

from Bethlehem where, it is sold as a copy of the actual robe Christ

Himself wore. Once the texture. weight, yarn and color problems were solved, came the task of

weaving. The robe had to be seam- less, with neck openings and arm openings which made the task more difficult. The chief problem was in keeping the treadling sequence rgiht. "You do the counting with your feet on my loom just as on the old Holy Land iooms," says Mrs. llulse. After the garment was com- pieted. it was given a chemical bath and steamed. Because the gar- ment is haiirilcil often in the pic-. lures, it would be too dangerous to have but one. Therefore Mrs. Hulse wove four identical robes, in insurance that one would sl- waya be available.

Get a large size cut glass salad bowl and have three holes bored for the usual fittings or fix it as you wish. lt especially nice if a colored glass bowl is used, - No. 2. Did you ever add a drop of pepper- ment esssncs to chocolate icing? It gives icing that "extra some- thing." - No. 3. One woman I know. sews a large patch pocket inside her little girls play coat. - When she comes in from play she pushes, her scarf, tam and gloves inside - Kceps all the extras together. No. 4. Do you have trouble, when your: ironing shirts, with little spots that are just not quite damp enough to iron out as smoothly as you would like? Try rubbing an ice cube over those too-dry ueas, then rs-iron them. You'll find you can iron shirts better and foster this way. - No. 5. Keep some cellophane handy when doing up preserves and Jellies this sum- mer. Before pouring the wax. place a piece of cellophane on top of the pesorves so that a corner ea- tends beyond the top of the Jar, Pour on the wax and when the Jar is opened. the cellophane acts as a lever. O

8. WIIDNEDAY: A gift of flowers. like a gift eif any kind. is a token of someone's thought- fulness and appreciation. ainco soon there will be all sorts of gay fes- tivities. corsagea will be very much in evidence. There is something especially enchanting About I wr- ssga. It is never neosmry to said A girl a cox-sage unless you are hidebound by tradition, not is it reasonable for 1. girl to demuul or expect such an attention! lot there are times when it is a charming thing to do. 1110 man who decides to send a coruaga should not feel that its eostilneu is the most important considere- tion or that he's bound to spend his week's allowance on a few flowers! A girl is more impressed when her escort makes an effort to find out what sort of flowers she likes or what will go with her dress (and if she says "I'd love orchards." brother, watch your step!) Slinpls flowers are more suiuid to young ladies than osfAnta-

violets. forget-ma-nots .or a bunch of blue oornflowers are uauall. ap- propriate. If you cant discover the color of your dete's dress. While it the safest color for flowers. And girls. don't accept a oorssge as your due. Take the proper pride in it, snd.show your appreciation to your escort. Make him know that the way you cherish his gal- lant gesture has made his invest.- ment in thoughtfulness and cash, worth while! I I O

4. THURSDAY: This is the story of a girl crossing a place where a Moslem was praying. Later the girl returned and the man Iibpped her slylnl. "Are you an infidel that you ignore the law, crossing bafnre I person at pray- er? What lnsolenoe!" "I did not mean any harm,” said the girl. "but tell me what do you mean by vI'I.VinI?" The man answered. "For me. prayer is thinking of God." "on!" nsiq the girl, "but I was going to see my loved one and was thinking of him. and I did not see you. If you were really

and windy. weather. Mavis makes a." mark with a stick at the snou" bank's edge every evening. "I want in see how many dais it. will take Neatly half the North American the sun to move iilrii old :-now- inriple sugar and syrup production hank light out unto the ro:ul,l sheiroines from Quebec. i

NIAPLE--ITROVINCE

Also 5 other tpsviiilng color combi- nations: bieelr, red, green or brown and gold color or bind: and chrome.

DICTIMNID W

PAPER-MATE O7 CANADA DVVISION or

GENIIAL USTIIIUTORS LII

thinking of God, how did you see me?" - i . . . 5. FRIDAY: Hereia a tasty masl you can prepare about fifteen min- utes before the hungry horde ar-

g TOKYO. Our in which was pinned under ovcrtumed fur-

'i-Aca THREE

Diet il.xiv.'er I-fousei. sncisjipu committee members assaulted act- ing chalrman Hajlme Takeo of tits government Liberal party and lgfl him temporarily trapped under 3

BIAWL IN DIET

(Reuters) - A brawl A committee chairman

niliire marked the passage Friday tlppf'fI table after Taken put ; of two bills restricting teachers' time limit on discussion of a so political activities by the Educa- claim motion.

tion committee of the Japanese

the

108

at2

lugs.

of the annual school meeting; to discuss possihlg im. provements in our schools and other matters relating