Religion and Lifell

uy very Rev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D.. LL.D. tint Moderator of the United Church of Cauiiild

K (Copyright) REFUSED TO LET PAST BIND HIM

tic arc amazed at the origina- ,,,. ..l Jesus. He was original in i,,1,, up-as; He was still more 0- ,-igauzii in the abandon with which 11,. mmmitied Himself to them. H0 revered the inspiration of W. pt-opIe's past and continually Ilbix checking His own inspiration by it: but He refused to be bound

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Milo Ililll found love in His Fa- tlicrs heart to an extent never roolizcti before, and putting aside Hf. people's cherished expecta- litlllS or world-domination. He de- rI(It'(I in build His Kingdom on lino ilIilll('.

Miw look at this story as told in ii.-irk, the earliest of our jos- prl -

"Ilicec came to Him James and Joliii. the sons of zebedee, say- mg to Him; "Poacher, we want N... to do for us whatever we j..i,,t .tnd He said; tWhat' do mu uaiit me to do for you?'

. ,-llltl ilioy said to Him: tGrant us i in xii on your

right hand and 0.. )our loft in your slory.'

Hill Jesus said to them: 'The Hip that i shall drink you will mm... .-ind with the baptism that I out baptized you will baptized: on in sit on my right hand and on my left is not mine to give, mix is for those for whom it has Iil'l'll prcparcd.'

!'hv 'l'i-ii. hczii-iiig tliis, began to he iiiiii:.'.iiaiit with James and John. .-iml, calling them to Him. Jesus until in them: 'You know that those lxllll sccin to rule over the nations HiI'(I it oicr them. and their great uni-s impose their authority upon IIli'lll Not so shall it be among mu: but whoever wants to be ' -at among you shall be your .Wl'i.'lllI, and he who wants to be iii-i shall be the slave of all. For ll:t' Son of Man also did not come in lu- sci-vcd hill to serve, and to my. 1- llis life a ransom for many.'”

('.u-.nr's Conquests

Mm" look at the situation in w..h these words were spoken. 'l'lw mnoiiests of Caesar were in or immediate past. Even to those um. Il.'llC(I him, Julius Caesar was the greatest of the great. The fruits of Alexander's victories and ideas

'wci'e ripening all around.

l.lcsus' own people were athrill with expectations of the coming oi tlm Messiah of prophecy. who uuulrl, they believed. surpass all tlicse conquerors by His triumphs over the world power: of their time. and would establish a do- minion before which all the world llilllltl bow. And here, with the urn of His mission just before lino. llc brushed aside all those i'i'l.ltlllIllTlS of world-dominion as muriio to God and untrue to man, will ticscrlhed Himself as the Ser- x ml of sci-mnts and the self-given Litlxivlll for a lost world.

Look at Him as He sits there nmnnu the few who had stayed V'!li llini ulicn a multitude of .-mun-i-rs I'I.'lfl forsaken Kim be-

NATIONAL STEWARDSHIP CRUSADE

Mu.

cause of His rejection of earthly Klngship. He is in possession of power such as no other human being had ever exercised. He knows that God, the living God sent Him on earth, to be the Fulfilment of all His promises to His people. and to establish His K'ngdom among men. But He had also discovered that God is love, and in that love He lived and rejoiced moment by moment.

And with world-power and glory beyond the imagination of man His for the taking, He decided to use love. and love alone, as His means for winning mankind to God. The Sced-Idea

Quietly. always quietly. lie sows the seed-idea from which the bar- vest of salvation will grow. The soil e cultivates is the souls of

loya men. Those Ceasars and Alexanders that the world adored. crushed

men into submission; Jesus ex- alted men and won by their cxal tzition. it doesn't matter where you see Him. He is lifting some- one to the status and stature of a son of God.

It may be a scholarly statesman like Nicodemus who prides him- self on his knowledge of the wisdom of the past, but has no personal experience of the in- spiration that produced that wis- dom. It may be a woman de- spised on account of her sex, race. creed and moral condition by the religiously-minded of her time. It may be a couple of eger youths watching for signs of the coming of God's Kingdom and ready to invest their lives in it.

To each and all His attitude is the same. He shows them what they mean to God and what they may become in union with God. He breaks down the barriers that separate men from God.

Anyone, even Augustus on the Imperial throne. who would sup; press or betray or destroy the least of these is in Jesus' mind God's encmy. He too is precious in the Father's eyes who will welcome him if he repenls. but it will be as a returning prodigal that he will be received and not as a king.

A woman of wealth and posi' tion wanted to proclaim to the world her contempt for religion and especially for the doctrine of the resurrection. So in her will she provided for a tomb of stone and concrete on which was to be engraven a curse on any power that would distub her dust.

in the course of time nature's processes opened a crack in the concrete into which fell a sced, and. from the seed grew a tree whose roots heaved apart the rocks that covered her grave.

Herc Jesus quietly plants a seed in the minds of men whose growth will shatter worldly power and pro- diicc the fruits of love in all the

world .

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WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. u'iggey's Pharmacy open 3 am to it p.m.

DR. '1'. GENCHEFF will be It)- sent from his private office Sept. Nth to Oct. 5th inclusive.

COLUMBIA Television a ii a Norge cefrigerators, easy terms. Brown, Electric.

J.A. BENTLEY 0.0. has moved his law office to rooms in the office of McLean and Macxinnon in the Royal Bank Chambers.

MISSIONARY RALLY, Trinity Church. Charlottetown. Tuesday, three o'clock. Dr. Florence Mur ray and Miss Young speakers.

HOME BUlLDERS- have your house w-ired on time, one year to pay. Consult Broyvn Electric.

WORLD'S RECORD: 1404 tar- gets without a miss with an Ithaca gun. sold a ii d distributed by Douglas Bros. and Jones, Ltd.

ISLAND GROWN Melba apples. excellent quality in hampers and Poly bags, at your grocers. Mc- lnttosh Reds'a'nd other varieties 3 8l'.

NEW MOTORCYCLE City Police Saturday took delivery of a new Harley Davison motorcycle for the traffic department of the force. The new machin which is a 1956 model is the latest in police vehicles equipped with siren, etc. It IS Possible that at a later date ihe.machi.nc will carry a two way radio. using the present police wave-length.

RECEIVES WORD - Mrs. Annie MacKinnon, Stanchel. re c c i ved word of the death on Sept. 14th of her brother-in-law. Mr. William J. Taylor, Saskatoon, Sask.. formerly of Rice Point. P. i:. i. Burial will take place Saturday in Saskatoon.

5 SIGNAL REGIMENT. RC Sig. nals 1955-56 training year now under way. Recruiting now in progress for a limited number of select young men. Don't delay and be too late. Enquire now at Signals or-dc;-. ly room on training nights, Monday and Fridays.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain wish to an- nounce the engagement of their second oldest daughter, Muriel Effie to James Keir. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keir of Mont- real. Wedding to take place Sept. 24 in Montreal.

QUEEN'S C0. PRODUCERS - Prior to the annual meeting of the P. E. 1. Potato Producers on Sept. 14, a meeting of the Queen's County Association was held at Birch Court. with Mr. Heath Foster as chairman. Election of two directors of the Association saw Dan McGinn. of Lot 65, and Life Howath of Darlingtori ap- pointed for two year terms. Mr. R. C. Parent was guest speaker, and gave an interesting talk on agricultural topics. In addition Mr. Parent mentioned some of the higlllillhls of the recent Boy Scout World Jamboree. Mr. Neil Matheson, M:P., also addressed

IOYSION F. MUGFOIID, A.R.C.O.. will preside at the Hammond Organ.

A clielr at several hundred voice: will be heard at the inaugural meeting at the National Stewardship Crusade.

Province-wide representation Is assured and prelimin- Gfv plans col tor accommodation of some 5000 people.

The 'CImrIeftetewn meeting marks the opening of the lotion-wide crusade and Inns been arranged by the Pros- bvr-ry of Prince ldwurd mm. the United Cliurcli of Can-

the meeting briefly.

City and Central

vine ripened, therefore full flav oured. at your grocers.

SUNNYSIDE Beauty parlor will be closed for holidays Sept. 24 to Oct. 11 inclusivey

ONLY 810 down installs a silver- tonrtelevision with antenna, Simp-

In Memoriam

in loving memory of Samuel J.

. ltlngwood

Labor Day weekend produced some of the nicest weather of the season both for farmers and sum- mer resort people alike. Harvest- ing is in full swing and the shore at Rtngwood was certainly a pop- ular spot for swimmers the last few days.

Mr. David Andrew of Truro, N. S. was a weekend visitor at the summer home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Biol: Andrew.

Mr. Brent Currie visited friends and relatives in Rocky Point, Falrview and New Dominion over the weekend.

Miss Audrey MacMillan, Bridge-

member who has been sick for

Mrs. Harold Dunpby recently. The

HILLVIEW W. 1.

On Sept. ltb, 13 members met at the home of Mrs. Robert Drake for the monthly meeting of the institute. Meeting opened by re- nntlng -the Collect in unison. Roll call answered by members paying 10 cents on a guessing game. Min- utes read, approved and signed by president.

The sick committee reported seven sick calls made and a bill of 52.61 was paid. It was moved and seconded that a treat be taken every two months to a former

Orphanage, and the Cancer society appeal was received. Collection and roll call amounted to 32.30. At the conclusion of regular busi- ness an address was read by Mrs. Joe Smith honouring Mrs. Burton Reid on the eve of her departure from the Province, and a small gift was presented by Miss Joan Drake on behalf of the institute members. Mrs. Reid expressed sincere thanks to all and hopes that she may visit with us from time to time in the future. ,

A contest was won by Mr. Ralph Sanderson and Mrs. Anne Stewart. Mrs. Ted Crane invited members to her home for the October meet- ing. A delicious luncheon was serv- ed by the hostess. assisted by her daughter, Miss Joan.

Monday, Sept. 19, 1955 The Guardian Page 1 . -1 .13. l.'z'..'.'i"2.:'5f.l.”5..'.".'.'i.:'.'..".i.'”3' U. S. Rciccis 3 3f.' -I

W” "M ChineseToIIts J J

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mat-Plicc - ' - - GENEVA (AP)-A Red Chinese i . had as their guests Mr. MacPhee I envoy . I I” d wanna” (or ,

sister Grace and daughter Drucilla umgher level" ulh Wm! "I. ,,

f O t ' .

mm ” 3"” United States. The U. s. rejected - Several of the New Haven people this as premature until Peiping

joined the large crowd of people m3k9i 800d "S DT0miS03 V-0 "99

who gathered at the home f M . Anletican Civilian!-

and Mrs. William Colwiil to giiivail The communist request was

Mr. and Mrs. William Livingstone, made by ambassador Wane Plns- 9

on Saturday evening Sept, iom, mm at a session of a six-week-old , y I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Newman fjonfegleegai wJ'g:mE('ms' :v";:;'”adl:: 1 '

entertained Mr. Newman's sister, ' . ' - '

husband and family, Mr. and Mrs. demand” that the west mt Tu

Leonard Newson of York on Satur- embargo on shipping- untegic "t day. Sept. ML Mrs. wenda" Bears goods to China. The higher level

a long time, also that baby gifts be taken to twins born to Mr. and

school committee was asked to purchase various articles needed

8 CUTTI-

Good who passed away Sept. lath, 1954.

Lnvingly reinembe Inn by zvife and family.

water, N. S. spent a few days recently visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacMillan, Fair- view. -

Mr. Fulton Robertson, 2nd Dis- trict Road Supervisor. recently spent a few days in the Rocky Point area supervising the placing of shale at various points which included the wharf roadway and Blaclihouse Road.

Residents of Riiigwood will be

in the school rooms. and mittee was appointed to

of a school piano.

FRANCIS C. MACPHERSON

in loving memory of our son Francis Collins MacPherson died Sept. 19, 1954. No one knows how much we miss

you

No one knows the bitter pain Elie have suffered since we lost you

Randolph Murray, York. Mr. and Mrs.

fe will never be the same. 1 ed t h tht th l - m - III our heart! your memory llniieu gtsiglsted e:ten::)rn to aihe lieght Tile M” Le” B'"w"' York EE:2,"gi,,'”'””l”5 and "lends cal Sweetly. tender. loud and true. is assured-sometime this fall- Mrs. Alex Benton and son El- Tm” '5 Wt 3 In! duf FTICIL unless something unforeseen wood Benton and Mrs. Roy Keizer, Mr. and Mrs. James Colcs and Th" W9 '10 Ml "link OI J'0ll- arises to prevent its completion. spent the weekend at Lamacuche, daughters Spent the Labor Day

Always remembered by Father and Mother and brothers. Don, Alf- red and David.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor are spending the present week at their cottage. Ringwood.

As usual. Labour Day and school opening has taken its toll on the population of our summer colony. Of approximately 18 famil- ies usually in residence, only three are staying on further into the month.

Saturday night several friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner ser- enaded the popula young couple at their temporary residence in true charivari style. Altho' aroused from a sound sleep the young couple rose to the occasion most hospitably.

The many friends of Mr. John Currie will be pleased to hear he plans on returning to work shortly after being laid up through in-

Daniel Mac-K Andrew. Y

brother, Mr. Mr.

George

HAMMOND CRABBE in loving memory of my father Hammond Crabbe. Milton, who passed away two years ago today. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep from which none ever wake: to weep- Al-Emlyn remembered by daughter ..L..C.M.m

year. Mr. George Mailcit.

berla. Heswas soloist

lng.

Mr. Lowell Watts. York

. in fond and loving memo , of our dear father. Mr. Henry Edgar

Gurney who departed this in September 19, 1954. e

If all the world was cum to give We'll llve it yes and more T0 Mir your voice and no your smile Jiilt as we did before.

School, Charlottetown.

Miss Carol Hardy, Miss Miss Elizabeth Watts.

juries for the past year and a half. Mr. Currie will again be a member of the staff of the Experimental Station, Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mr. Mrs. J. T. Place express to them

sweet are the inemodes linger

Dear is the one that is gone

In memory we hold you dear Father ,

AI Ins as the run roll along.

Int a good attendance.

and

further inquiries on the purchase

Letters of thanks were from Miss Mary Robin and the

short holiday with Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Cooke and grandson, John Stewart, Charlotte- town, were the guests of Mr. and

N.B., the guests of Mrs. Beaton's

who speni.- 1- - t a vacation in York left on Tues-Ham wmgs one day morning for his home In Al-

in York

ing a course at the Vocational

make

read t"

ing

the

enize. Col

ork.

attending P.W.C. for his secondl Mr. and Mrs. Foster Illackiiiiioii iattended the wedding reception of

,Mr lEcl

I is tail-I

las

. Four students of York who are'UlBS0 Wel'e twogof Mr. Frizzell's. studying at P.W.C. this year are aunts. who despite their age could Mu;-191 take their place painting with any- MacDonald, Miss Joyce Ling and One Present-

Miss Eleanor Newman. ll :.'rar Mrs. J.M. Spi-oule was hostess old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton to the York evening, Auxiliary on Newman, had her arm fractured Tutesday evening, Sept. 13th with in an accident. Several bundles of

-BO bal

Miss Joan Frizzell left on Friday Miss Frizzell who has been spend-

mother, brother and sister-in-law, had been employed in Moncton for doubt, renew many acquaintances.

Mrs. daughter Donna spent a few days

week-end at the home of Mrs.

M l MacKinnon.

the home of the bride.

United Church an Sunday mom. Road on Saturday. Sept. 10th. The newly erected store of C A Frizzell was the scene of activity last Monday when eight ladies -arrived and offered their services

New Haven

on spend a few days in Moncton. the summer months with her I5

past few years, and will no

Stirling M a c L e o d and

e's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil

MacKinnon's brother, Will- and his bride na Colwell. which took place at ('olvilIe

S. painters for the day. Among

ed straw fell on her and jam-

in 3

uwhuy Emmbond mm "d. Jud their family, sincerest sym, . . - - - -- H - And you have. complete run-of-the lane freedom ly missed by the family. pathy in the sudden passing of - g . ' fr6in the s acious upper deck cabin Io in gay

their infant son. I EXEHPI-I5 07 I-0345 N downstairs ounge.

WHITE-In loving memory or - '12.?” '""' ""'”- "'”' . .. LUXURY mom Fl BOAG MONARGH siinm dggr pug um um”, 'h in d , 5,, 1”." 5”.” 75656 )Fhonc for loan in one visrt. Loan , ' y l ' l ' y I ' sew um. um. " ' Y” . ..... ,,, ,,. ,.. 1... ....;2.',:'.:t.::..-"":'.:.:.”:. '"”3r:: fi?:..::3Zi.ff..Sf”Eiiit.."L.f.iEd3':..fiii”i-.”'i”' What would we give her hand to rem" Mad ”d 5”” 'It""i:'," I out can . . . to ndnn payments. cone km from Mo,m.',.L ' y at

chip "0" ”9'”'''' "m "9"" t rm v-r--W '-;";gyf;;: Iolidltu hills. Phone, wvioqotcorne in. I E" I359" "00 '0 I60. ' " to york '" ' nun.” ." Ken 'MmmaI-Britain ram 4P1 to Palm: In uuhrktw as To hear her volce.toIoe her ."'"""""""' ' J 5' 5

Mr. Ewood Beaton is spending a holiday with his mother Mrs. Alex Benton at the home of Mrs. Roy Keizer, Triicadie.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald, Union Road. were visitors to York recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs, Willard Currie and daughter, Toronto, left on Tuesday

smile As in the days Hid used to be. But some sweet tiny we'll meet again Beymid the toll imd strife And clasp each other: hand once

more. . In Heaven that happy life.

Always lovingly renieinbeted by husband Maurice and daugh-

Second Plseneztdl

ten. for their home. after spending a

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A:

f OPEN EVENINGS IV APPOINTMENT -PHONE fol EVENING HOURS bumble!-lddtntdlmiv-shgluum 0 hmadflnnonh-pnysllanadn

THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

OPENS IN CHARLOTTETOWN on

THIS INAUGURATION MEETING WILL BE UNDER THE CHAIR- MANSHIP or --

REV. E. V. FORBES

PRESIDENT OF THE MARITIME CONFERENCI Speakers will Include:

THE RT. REV. GEORGE DOREY uooauron or THE umrso ciwncii

REV. J. S. BONNELI. FIFTH Avenul mesnvrsaiau CHURCH. NEW voiut

DR. H. E. D. ASHFORD ssciirmiv as THE MISSIONARY mo MAINTINANCI on-Anmlur as THE uumo ci-iunci-i -. roman MIN- l!"'"'. on rniiarrv uunso ciiunci-l. cl-IAILOTTITOWN.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 27th, at 8 P. M. In The EXHIBITION COLISEUM

The national flan endeavour in

ily to point up and promote the all-Important role played by HIOIICTTY In individual congregations and the Church as a whole. This meeting in Cliaiiot-rerown is the opening on of a series to be conducted across Canada. the rlieme of which

is "an expanding

This is an open invitation to everyone to attend this his- tori: gathering.

"They that wait

the former Freda Newson and son Ronald

her relatives as she is selling on Sept. Zlst to join her husband, who

Germany. Mrs. Lutie Newman was also present at her son's home for this family get-together.

talks presumably would be be- tween State Secretary John Foster Dulles and Red China's Premier Chou En-lai.

Johnson refused even to discuss Wang's proposals or other political and economic q u e s ti 0 ii a until China carries out two promises it made last week to let 22 Ameri- cans leave China.

'companied her parents this visit, and bade farewell to

stationed in the R.C.A.F. in