Religion

By very Rev. George 0. Pldgeon. D.D.. LL.D. lint Moder-leer of the Unified Church of Canada (Copyright) IOUGHT ro WIN WORLD tron CHRIST

M are reminded of a creative jiuiiicill in world history-a min- uuna.-y convention in iodinburgn. mm 11. 'Mott in the chair and young William Temple ea nulggallu'y,hlSl0lllIflI'OW . new conception ofrthe W090 mu puwll of his religion.

The world in a difterent world

A today because of the movement ,.p.eseiitea by that satherlna md thou men. '

The news of John R. Mutts pastitni -mbk" ""7 Chnntmi catch his breath. It marks no .11. close of an epoch but its heiitnninl-5'-V3” W” u" "'9'" us; .,f the man.

Juhu R. Mott's name in title -mug!) because no title that any institution could KW? W'-"lid 9"" lianue ill glory. One has doubt that in the history of the gxiiaiisiun of Chrlntianlw hi5 name will stand out as one of me greatest. The last century has been called the great Christian century. John R. Mott in the first of muse who then claimed the whole world for Christ.

what is the standard of great- pass by which we estimate the staitire of such men?

,icwiis' standard is as follows. Witt-ii lwt) ambitious young men asked for the first places in His Klnililtllil. Jesus answered: "You know tltat those who are sup- potted in rule over the Gentiles tom it over them and their great men exorcise authority over them.

"But it shall not be so among you. but whoever would be great mung you must be your servant. and whoever would be first sinong you must be slave of all. For the Son of Man also came not to be served but to serve. and to give His life a ransom tor iiiziti,i"' (Mark (10:42-45).

GREATEST CAUSE

Now here in a man who spent

his lite in serving the greatest of all causes. namely, the win- ning of the world to Christ. and who inspired thousands of Chris- ll0lI1W'i brightest and best to invest their lives in the same cause.

Consider a aingle example. The Student Volunteer move- ment. of which Mott was one of the first members. led students Williams was on evaryone'a lips. and no one who heard her de- scribe the gathering of Student Volunteers at which she sealed liar consecration to the mission- ary enterprise can ever forget it. Literally thousands of Christian young people with the finest intellectual equipment in the land did the same thing.

This movement of consecrated youth was followed by the Lay- riien'r Missionary Movement llhlch provided siipporl. for mis- IIDIIS on a scale never dreamed of before.

Mott was the inspiration and recognized leader of all these ven- tures of faith.

it was his vision that saw the possibility of a World Convention in which all the churches and missinnay societies who were IClll'E in distant lands could come together on one platform.

a hitnili-eds to devote their lives EIIIISRIODBYY endeavor in foreign

nds.

At one of their conventions a Young graduate appeared ready to he sent to his field. He was the son of a wealthy man. and had caught the missionary fer- vor early in his college course. ills father hated the idea of his Ion going to the heathen and threatened to out off all support I the lad persisted h his de- Iilian.

The young man accepted his htller'I uitlrnatum. and worked I: own way through die re- minder al hia college course. II was at the eonventlon ready 5 be sent.

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in our years in McGill the academic ..-r.ievements of Annie

DREAM IEALIZED

This dream was realized in the Convention in Edinburgh in 1010 where William Temple. one of the greatest church leaders Brit- ain has ever produced. caught the vision of the Ecumenical Movement to which he made such an outstanding contribution.

Not only be. but many others were fired by that Edinburgh ex- perience with the conception of what the churches could do when they joined forces and which they could never do apart. The Ecu- menical Movement is the child of the Missiona y Movement of which Mott was the creative genius.

Inspired personalities are the Christian Church's most precious asset. The prophet of the Lord is always the one who can see the will of God in the facts at his feet. and who out of these common materials can build temples to the glory of God.

We shall always dream of what Archbishop Temple could have done it he had been spared the full length of human life and think of his early passing as in- calculable loss. But John R. Mott died old and full of days. and his last message to us in Toronto should shine in memory as a star: "Man's extremity is God's op- portunlty."

His hope for the future was brighter than ever. not because of what man can do. but because of what God will do when man realizes his helplessness in the present chaos and casts himself on the mercy of God.

In Memoriam CECIL D.

It was with shock and deep re- gret that relatives and friends of Cecil D. May. West Covehead. learned of his sudden passing in the early hours of Dec. 1. 1954 in the P. E. i. Hospital at the age of 81 years. He was the son of the late John May and Emma McMil- no.

lie was of a very cheerful dis- position and always ready to help others. He was one of a family of eight. Left to mourn are his wife. two daughters. Gloria. Mrs. John Randall. Montreal; Olive at home; one son. Austin in the Black Watch Regiment: three sis- ters. Mamie. Mrs. Herb Fisk; Ada. Mrs. W. B. Fitzpatrick; Nora. Mrs. Peter McKenna; all of Tracadie Cross. Five brothers. Louis. Stanhope; Bernard. West Covehead; John and Joseph. Trac- adie Cross and Conrad. Prov- idence. R. I.

The funeral was held Friday morning from the Henncsaey Fun- eral Home to St. Eugene'ii Church. Covehead. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pas- tor. Rev. 0, P. Wood. Rev. K. C. Mnclidillan was present in the

In Memoriam

JAMES EMMET HUGHES Klnhora.

February 14th. Ilfl.

In loving memory of our dear sea and brother who lost his life at sea on board I. S. Rampo. Merchant Marine.

A little taken true and fender. Jamel

Just to show we still remember

Wlthln ourhearta you are with In

yet Fond memories you left we can never forget.

We recall your faithful warnings And your prayers for us you loved May we heed them and thus meet

you In your happy home above.

Just when your life was brightest

Just when your years were beat

No waning to your Ihlp at sea or comrades

And for each sacrifice you made across that tidelesr sea.,

Beyond the farthest sliver star into eternity.

In 'our home of treasured mem- orlea.

We have many thoughts of you.

Your smiling face, your tender

laugh

Though we know you can't be with us

One by one we will meet again.

Inserted by Mother. Dad. Brothers and Sisters.

In Memoriam

ANNIE LIVINGSTON. Churchill

who passed away February 14th. 195!

We miss the Mother time has not denied the memory

Nor filled that empty place within the heart

By others whom we meet along life's pathway

When by His will with you we had

part.

Even though your spirit's plight has crossed that great div-

ide.

There as you watch for those who here livea on

Though wait that call when in His wisdom great

He bids us come to meet the loved one gone.

There then we'll meet in that eternal homeland

Beloved Mother where partings are no more.

Within the Father's House of many rnanalona

Across that river there are the other share

We bore the grief of parting and the sorrow

There are no tears but joy and love unending.

Just over that great horizon at his feet Mother dear.

Written by the entire family.

Daughters - Flora May. Ethel Christine.

Soul m David Arthur. Richard Louis. Danlel McLean.

City and Central

COOK'S for perfect ptcturd. I01"! TAXI-Dial ISM-ICU.

CHASWILI. for letter Photo graphs.

AHRIVING DAILY new Dresses. Kenn d 'n Ladies

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOI! -at the HUGHES DRUG STOKE."

ICE CREAM - a favorite with young and old.

CHANGE IN DATES FOR Rina- men Centennial Variety Show to March 22nd. 28rd and 24th.. P. W.

. Hall.

CARD PARTY. spring Park Hall tonight. at 8 p. m. Lunches. prises. -uurnanient.

l.I'I'i'LE THEATRE Guild studio night Thursday. Feb. 17 I p.m. Queen Charlotte High School.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" ..Giggey's Pharmacy. open eve- nings 'tlll S o'clock.

MILK protects your family's health, order another quart to- day.

APPLICATIONS from residents of Charlottetown who desire to participate in the amateur Shor- Gain Cavalcade are to be for- warded to the Charlottetown Cen- tennial Y's Men's Club clo Y. M. C. A. Age limit 17 years.

-'l'i?.'.'

WINSLOE NORTH W.M.S.

The re ular meeiinl 05 wlml” North W. .S.. met at the home of Mrs. John Maclnnin. FOIL 3: W"-ll Mrs. c. L. Cudmore in cimge of the devotional. Meeting 0Del'l9d with call to Worship. followed by Glory Be to God The Father, and Prayer by Mrs. HnrdY- 1 C0l'- 12 was read responsivuly. Prolfiilfl from the Missionary Monthly was followed. Scripture John 17. 18-21. was also read. Mrs. Bruce Younker gave a reading an Africa. Read- lngs were also given by Mrs. Hardy

and Mrs. Gordon aclnnis. The Church's One oundation was sung, followed by HR 1-0”!

Prayer in unison.

Minutes of last meetlnl W"? read and adopted. Eight members and one visitor answered roll call. There were five calls. fourteen cards and two boxes during the month. Christian Stewardship in the old Testament was given by Mrs. Bruce Younlrer. Collection amounted to 33.11. Next meeting was invited to the home of M?!- A. D. Shaw. Feb. 2.5. with Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Clayton Cudmore as leaders. word for roll call - Prayer. The meeting closed with Come Thou Almighw Kill. llld Mlzpah Benediction.

BRITISH DRINK MORE

LONDON (AP) - The B;itisli people drank more hard liquor and bet more on football pools durinl the 1953-54 fiscal year than ever before in history, the customs and excise department reported Fri- day. Consumption of spirits rose to 10,640.00!) gallons compared with l0.2i!).000 in the the previous 12

t”. The betting turnover of

Nie 44 football pools was 5172.000.- ooo compared with 268300.000.

sanctuary and also ” t J ser- vice at the grave. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall bear- ers were Leith McKinnon. it-elth MacMillan, George Kielly. Thom- an Mccnbe. Harry McLaughlin and Roy Bell.

Card of Thanks 3

Mrs. May and Olive wish to say thank you to the many friends who gave Mass .CardI. flowers and expressions of sympathy. also our good neighbors for their many acts of kindness.

In Memoriam

h loving memory of WILLIAM A. PIARDEN who passed away February 14th. mid. Always Remembered hy In

If YOU HIE

Ileeoverhowllie

Good News from Zenith...

NOT NOW WEARING, A

HEARING AID

l 3-leoneleeer Zenith '75-X”

0; B07 Ali

Grandson is Philaniliropisi

Mrs. Dan Stewart of Com- mercial Croaa has an unusual grandaon. At the young age of six.

kippy Farmer of Midwest City. Oklahoma. U. S. A.. uses the

' money he accumulates, not for

ice cream ounce. as one would expect. but. for treats for the Crippled Children's Hospital. Skippy, who is the non of Capt. and Mrs. Charles Farmer. was featured in a recent issue of the Oklahoma City Times. Shortly after Christmas. be contributed 81.02 he had earned himself and later gave almost as much in a second contribution. His first gift bought ice cream for boys in one of the wards at the hospital. The second one went to finance a birthday party for a needy five- year-old patient.

Skippy'a enthusiasm for hos- pital aid started last summer, when he announced that he was going to do weed-pulling and yard-cleaning jobs and make a gift of the proceeds. However. it was a drouth year and he didn't have much luck.

After attending a New Year's openhouse at the children's hos- pital, Skippy's interest was re- vived and he went out ”carol- ing." After making a nice col- lection he brought the money to the hospital. Then he set off again and late in January made his second gift.

80 now he's well on his way to becoming a real philanthropist -and still only six years old.

WINTER! SHADOW! The sun climba down Ia dark'n- in:

And leave: a crimson afterglow.

With long blue shadows here and there

Across the h-osen wastes of snow.

And are 'Ia gone the moon peeps

"P Beyond the rugged”poplar'a height, To spread a pale gold setting for The twinkling diamonds of the night.

The weary seek the home.

Whe warmth and refuge are :k.

cheer of

in. The treaty silence rel no without. Gay song and laug ter sound within. Nicholas.

In winter there is more time for reading. and for the gardener ii is interesting to read of gar- dens in other lands.

For many years several Travel Agencies have conducted Garden Tours and brochures on the Euro- pean Hawaiian Garden Tours have been received and enjoyed. The different officials from horticul- ture societies are leaders of these tours and everything is arranged for the enjoyment of garden- minded folk. Leaving New York in early April it is possible to see all the spring gardens both public and private in their won- derful beauty and color.

Tulip time in Holland, April in Paris, the gorgeous English countryside in May. the world re- nowned ”Floralies Gantolses”. a flower show held only once in

every five years in Ghent since

IIB8. GORDON MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

1510, meeting the officials of Hor- ticulture Societies, meeting new people and exchanging ideas. and, perhaps moat important of all. building international goodwill through that great common de- nominator--lc" of flowers and green things growing.

On these garden tours the very best in floral beauty will be seen. a private showing of the Chelsea Flower Show. and a visit to the largest flower auction in the world in alameer " " , and the one hundred acres of bulbs and plant exhibits at the six hundred year old estate at Keukenhof.

Nurseries and greenhouse: and botanical gardens of many coun- tries are visited on this tour as well as private estates only open to members of such tours. and entertainment provided by im- portant people interested in every- thing pertaining to gardening. How wonderful to meet and travel with garden-minded talk to all these wonderful garden places of the world'.

Garden friends are easy to know and great enjoyment can be had from their visits . . .

GARDEN FRIENDS

A very pleasant kind of Il'l9llfISl are garden friends.

There is no formality -- they just look in on us at any odd time when they see us in our garden. and if we are not tool busily employed they step in for” a chat. Soon we are inviting curl visitors to come in and look at some special flower which. at the moment, is the joy and pridai of our hearts. Or we may want

advice. and seeing Inf our new friend is a knowledgable person. we conduct him to our problem specimen. Before he leaves he has probably walked round the whole of our garden, eommenting on much that he sees and enrich- ing his remarks with instances from his own experience. We in- vite him to come again whenever he is passing. and be may re- ciprocate by expressing a hope that we will come to see his gar- den if we happen to be that way. Whether reciprocal or not, such visitl may be repeated from time to time. until a certain intimacy grows up between us. We may never enter one nnolher'a houses, but we are quite at home in the

garden. Ne hospitality beyond

kn-be new, pleasant coach yup tint work! qllicidv and decotvel-y m and agrees even with a child's delicate stom- ach. It's new Vicks Medi-tray ing Cough Syrup.

It's different - a combina- tion of a new penetrating in- gredient with a medicating formula. The penetrating ingredient carries the medi- cine to irritated crevices of

MED!-HEATING

if Medicofer at

The ouimiiut v - " Monday. February 14.

that is expected. though neona- ional gifta of seedlings or cutting: may be made, or perhaps a ban- liet of fruit may be offered. C help given in the garden. These are, however. not essential to (II easy. comfortable relafloliahlp.

If the weather is pleasant we may sit for a while and chat te- gether, often a welcome rut It the worker. and our convcaatiol tends to take on an lmpereonable character, for we may know noth- ing of each other'a private life. We perhaps grumble about the past weather, but agree tum

(Oontinusd ken page 10

Home An Answer Tolour Coughs of colds Problem!

the throat, when he need- eating ingredlerd can gorlgli towiork.'I'l'1atiswlryit'sna.med Vicks Medi-crating cough syrup. It inedicatu as D penetrates.

Works as eiIectivelyoncbl-

dren's as on a.clult.s' oolds--

and everybody likes the flavm. so, for relief of family cougll of colds, try new Vicks Med- traung Cough Syrup.

COIIGI-I SYRUP

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