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WEAR

Religion Ami Life

Continued from page ii

the power which made them life- giving forces reaches out to every section of our complex society. The Toronto Bible College will soon hold its closing exercisu. Any group of its graduates will tell you or

men and women in-

NOITH AMERICAN HF! L. S. STEVENSON

Drench Manager ‘E no RICHMOND sr. ' All Profile

spired there to become ministers and missionaries to all parts of

the world. Power released and directed in every case. But isr more significant are the thousands oi young people with their minds filled with Bilble truth and their hearts filled with the love of God who go into the churches and communities of their own land to claim their people ior Christ and train them for His service. Home

Look at any school or

immeasurable.

for Policyheldore

can become through Christ power for time and eternity.

g'f,;.§'.',.‘,u".‘.,°sTs---spam.-earns ,‘

“He used to buy me all those sodas and chocolates-—until I started getting fat 1"

By George Clark

Enw nolsuwo . MUTUAL “ FIRE INSURANCE

Mission Boards and evangelizing ’ agencies of the churcha Just re- cently in session have told the same stories from still wider fields. any gathering oi youth anywhere — the poxibilities of such people are

Any one of them " . Men of proved ability and dis-

s._

Purge . ind Fs_sc_lsis-

IDNDON. April 1'! — (Reuters) —A purge oi coenmunists and Fas eists from title): universities anti industry would be likely to‘ pro. duos “a rapid and progressive de- cay in proieaslonal standards," the lriﬁsh Atolnio Beiontiste Associa- tion said today.

It added that "it is questionable whether any security measures based on political association would give an protection from further cases" lira that oi Dr. Klaus mchs. ‘

The German-bom scientist's con- viction last month for betraying atom secrets to Russia has inten- siiled demands for increased so- curity measures.

The atom scientists said that to penalize people on political grounds would tend towards "a poisoning oi the relationships between coi- ieaguos in the same institutions. and a, serious change for the worse In the intellectual atmosphere oi our schools and universities to the great detriment oi coming genera- tions."

The Association announced in a statement that it would view "with grave concern" any extension to other institutions or the Govern- ment's purge oi communists and Fascists in the civil service.

The statement said the Associa- tion ir divided in its views on the necessity tor the purge oi.the Civ- il servica, announced in the House oi commons by Prime Minister At- tics in May. 1948. But the Assoc- iation was generally agreed that the purge should not be allowed to spread.

In other countries where indiv- iduals employed in universities and industry had been penalized on

litical grounds, the eiiect on the development of science and the advancement of knowledge mm been “disast.rous" in the long'run ‘the Association said.

I

tinction are replaced by others oi lesser attainments who have the lecommendstlon oi political con- iormity."

similar measures should not be taken in Britain at n time when the need ior scientists was so Brest "and the supply of compet- ent men so inadequate."

Douglas Jay. financial scereta-.3: to the Treasury. told the House at commons last month that 41 Communists and near-Communists and one Fascist had been removed from posts in the civil service since March. 1918.

SOUTH GRANVILLE AND VICINITY

Mrs. Sheldon Stewart made a business trip to Granville Wed- nesday.

Mrs. John E. Hagen is spending Easter with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Sherry oi Summerside.

The many friends oi’ Mr. Hector Keir are sorry he has been con- ilned to his bed since last July.

The many friends of the Mac- Leod family are glad to hear of their recovery of their recent ill- ness.

The many friends of Mrs. She]- don Abbott are glad to see her -‘home after her long illness in the P. 1!. Island Hospital.

The teacher and pupils hope to be in their new school after Eas- ter holidays which has been com- pieted iii February.

Mr. Hortbert Gill has returned in his home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard‘ Smith.

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. David A. Macbeod oi the passing oi his only brother. Daniel MacLeod on March 23rd.

' All the school pupils are glad to

have Sterling Buchanan back to school after been coniined to his home with pneumonia.

Miss Laura Smith. P.W.C. stu- dent. is spending her Easter holl- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith.

The many friends of Louis

Gamesier are sorry of his misfor-

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last two weeks with his daughter. land Montgomsn-_ mg ﬁnk

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KINBINGTON W. I.

The April meeting or "corona- tion" W. I. met at the home oi Mrs. miner Parsons on April 13.

The vice-grssident. Mrs. Foster Dunning. occupied the chair. Meet» ing opened by singing ode, toiletr- ed by creed in unison. sixteen members answered roll call by giving a household hint. Two new

A PERTINENT QUESTION

Do you have enough insurance to cover your home and furnishings at today's prices. Better see our repro- eeniatlve today—iomorrow may be too late.

‘?VlATi:lli _ "till. 11 — 22.

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