me GUARDIAN.

MAY 27. 1952

V

iieiisioii

C

' CIIITIVI

......q. dlnances. that Spirit

Astriktlsgexl-n1:IuNtlse wsvin which assist meets lie need oi an distress has Just come to hand. Tire soul in search at salve- tion can never be astisiisd hilly until Christ's answer to his ions- ing has become clear. The Spirit oi cmrirt doc break through the clouds that darken our lives to bring his and light to the mind and heart. It is infinitely encour- aging to Iind that divine Spirit in action wherever people realize their need of His grace.

creative movements in history ilow, like streams lrom springs, out oi 0od'a.'sell-revelation to in- dividuals. In Moses' case, God's personal call at the Burning Bush led to Israel's deliverance from the hondage ol Egypt. The slgnilicance or that mat is challenging - a spiritual experience issuing in the emancipation oi a race. In Paul's case, the encounter with the Risen Christ on the road to Damascus issued in the evangelization oi the nations. From that point Chris- iianity became a iverssl reli- gion. .

Paul prayed 'lor. hire converts that that they might be "filled with all the iulness or God." That divine iulness sometimes bursts unexpect-

ly into the souls ol men. Jesus Hlmsell seems to have been startled. 'and lot the ,moinenl

stunned by the inrush or light and love and power that broke into His soul at His baptixn. To think through its implications He sousht lor iorty days the solitude oi the wiidemess. '

To mention only instances in our own time. Charles 0. lrinney wrote in his autobiography that without any idea that there was such a gilt ior him. without ever havlus read or heard cl it. be received a mighty beptismol the Holy spirit. It poured through his soul in waves oi energy until he had to ask God to stay His hind-

sornetirnes the communication came alter long search. as with John Wesley and Charles H. Spur- geon. Sometimes the gilt oi the spirit cl power came in ans- wer to t e prayers of others. D. L. Moody tostllied that it was in ans- wer to the prayers or two godly women that power lor service came to him. The point is that creative moments in ancient and modern history were those in which God came afresh into the souls oi a generation.

This "mucosa or God" has been granted to men in all walks oi llle. Frank T. Bullen, in his book. "The Apostles oi the south East" told ol men in the humblest occupations in Dondon. llngland, who were litt- ed by Christ's grace into an ex- perle that burned and glowed. and while whole lives were iven to on that grace to ot era. 8. H. Hadley tells of its operations in a slums of New York. Churches in their regular ministries that the Holy Spirit working through then as Christ .. mised when He brought His church into being, but the gills and operations ol the spirit are not coniined to the churches.

oiten it breaks through all bounds. and when mganiaed reli- gion has tried to conline the work oi God's spirit to its regular or-

AruwAs. sissrmo

PRINCI EDWARD ISLAND AUxIl.!Al! IIITIIII AND IOIIIGN lllll SOCIETY

In

'!'I-INITY UNITID OIIJIOI PAIIAIUI

...:..

IUMMIISIDI

IIIDAY. KAY Mus Ill! 0'Ols00l

HAK'.l'0A'l"I'lND

M

and Life?

v.x:.n.r.:..9':s: 9;.E."sr.".;.”.”a..Li.”-

(Copyright)

HOVMTS

has defied t 'et.iona and poured the grace through the bed.

their stream! or tile agent and agencies which church had overlooked or d Por example. the prophet mos. one oi the iirst creative minds in the history of religion. thus ans- wered his critics: "I was no pro- phet. neither-was I a prophet's son: but I was a herdsman and s drea- ser ol sycamore trees; and the Lord took me from lollowing the llock. and the' Lord said unto me. Go prophesy unto my people Is- rael." There have been many such in our own time.

As we write the rain has lsilen plsntiluily over vast stretches oi our country's thirsty ground. With- out it. lertlle lields become a des- ert. We cannot study God's deal- ings with His chosen spirits with- out ieellng that many lives are barren which would be iruitlul it open to God's grace. Because the dilierenca between the natural and spiritual is that in the spiritual realm men can close their hearts against God's "showers or bless- mg...

Many minds are so full oi their own interests and aims that they have no room (or Christ. They never leei their dependence on Him. Frequently in the bibls we are urged to "wait on the Lord” and assured that. ii we do. He will re- ply. In the Psalm such assurances as these abound: "My soul, wait thou only upon and. tar my ex- pectation is irom Him." "None that wall. on Thee shall be asham- ed.” "Walt ior the Lord ti keep His way. and He will en t thee to inherit the land." But in our busy Western world, many believers are too hurried to wait on the Lord. and so they shut the creative Spir- it out of their lives.

Olten God tests the faith oi His chosen ones. Hudson Taylor. who founded on laith the China Inland Mission. and George Muller, who built and supported a great or- phanage by prayer alone, tell at their faith being testeif in the lirst It-ages oi their great adventure - tests so severe that it seemed ior s time as it they could not go on, but which. when endured to . the and.

brought answers that the world had never heard belore. On I different plane. ”'” evil

keeps God out of many lives. "You Wk of Isonisins in prayer vainly." 5 Personal worker for Christ once said. "cut that sin out or your liis Ind there will be no aimcuity about His incoming".

our need of God's realised pro. soncc is deep in our time. He is waiting and planning aid knocking on the doors oi many hearts ready to enter with His creative energy. The 1-mom p-lntins oi Christ as The Light ol the World" has no latch on the door. The pgjntgfg Ollllanatlon was: "That door opens only iron the inside."

IN ME.M9.lilAM

1' Mina III-cry-of lelsases v--d "-

llls Presence is always near us, Death can never take it away. Ills faith in God and Christian spirit y

la fresh In our muses; 1.4.,

H0 in sons to be with his lavlear The one who loves him but Where all who believe In Jesus Shall have eternal rest.

He'I;r.aran:l.?ll.a-s:I'e.: ” 0...”.

oaaswxu. his letter ram- CHIM-

GIGGITI PIAIIAOI. rhons I170. ' c ,

l.aelNN'llI00'l'-

lowaan WIAI at in Queen Street.

TINITI 335-00 Batteries Tooinbs Music Store.

I-EGUIAAI DANCE tonight.Wln- aloe Station Hall. charlottetonisns Orchestra

GINIIAL ILIOTIW relriger-

right. Tooinbe Music Store.

ANNCNAI. meeting provensent League 2. as. 0. Thursday. May illth 7.80 P. M.

continues Pour one-act plays presented by Irimtown Women's institute. Kin- kors Convent (I) and Glen Ann-

500.

tend Annual

Time ii 1''. M. Reception with re- lrcahments in Library afterwards.

PASSED IN SYDNEY - In the list published yesterday ol degree and diploma recipients at McGili University oonvoca” I, which takes place on Mey2sth.. the name

was inadvertently Maozachern passed (or the degree of Doctor oi Dental surgery.

LDIT FOB WEST - Dr. 0. H. Curtis. Deputy Minister oi Public Health and Wellare. with his

ily has left by car on an ex- mled tour oi Canada, which will take him as lar west as the Prairie Provinces. Enroute the Doctor will attond the meetings oi the Dominion Medical Council shortly to be held in Regina and Winnipeg.

NIW PATROL CAI. - The new panel truck patrol wagon, pur- shued by the City Council last week lor the use oi the City Police. went into commission last evening whsn delivery was made by Home Motors Ltd. whose under lor the patrol was accepted. The transfer or the radio equipment lrorn the old Petrol to the new will be made today. along with the necessary in- terior changes required to lit the

Job tor which the Patrol is designed. IIMANDED ON 8 E C 0 N I)

who made such a spectacular but

patrol wagon in front oi County jail on Friday. belore Maglstrsto K. M. Martin in

charged, with custody." The

when the previous

will also be dealt with. one man will be sentenced lor jeilbreaklng. reckless driving. thelt of a motor car and obstructing the police, while the other will receive sent- ence lor Jailbreaklns. and theit oi a car.

POLICE COURT - In the City Police court yestorday morning. belore Magistrate K. M. Martin.

days, and for operating a taxi without an operators licence an

or 10 days. A taxi-cab owner ror an unllcenced man to op- car was lined costs. roe having control of a motor vehicle, while

llave Your noises nag cmaivnp PRESSED on!

at

RITE-WAY

CLEANER! Phone 3887

1?-as

x.-,.,- . --

l

Ilom llints ow.-.257

Before" you Paint ,

J MW-W.

. . Melsture ls Point's .

gee This Slgsple Test two gr:.'E.'rr.. Ii-8 hqswsase0ll'l'l i Niloistltulet lnslst on . . .h FINTOXI. "WW1. --a-'"4'l'”'.l.',3”t'..'.....'3.i.i?”"3..”'l

Im

.&m'sllswte closures aadsaolsow"PEN'lOX"

IeosteI.'N-U-ll

under the inf of intoxicating liquor. an ollendar was given .1 gym A

man ed with incapable. received 10 days each without option.

IIIAVY nvrurx 0l' VISITING :'?rC5sul?'5uh-I-. Pleasant weather o weekend holiday

resulted in an unusually heavy visitation or outside anglers here to try their luck with the tinny denlasns or our ponds and streams Heavy catches were made in many and our trout

zxoaedingallthed nonMm

limit cl I0. trol

all told 14 ollenders have ap- pointments with the various Sti- tes allotted

coasmlttsdatlturseomcenllgan. lellevimtleleasanandolenwood.

ltslrlgeratiea

e.u.u-as vwa Iseeirs so all ass-s

across

school im- A.

DRAMA Festival at Parkdale tonight at 8 o'clock.

anrlale school. Admission at door,

1'. W. C. ALUMNI; Plan to at- Meeting Thursday. May 29th in College Auditorium.

CIIAIGIS - The two prisoners

Iutile dash ior lraedom irom the Queen's appeared

the City Police Court yesterday morning. and pleaded guilty as

"escaping lawlul prisoners were re- manded until Friday lor sentence. charges or which both have been lound guilty.

two men charged with thclt cl gas irom a parked auto, were iound

oliendeo was lined sic and coats

mu ety in this ca aeity 1.93:” by ea: since 1080. He

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

IIIIUIONI electric reirigsr- ators. new 'lew price, 839.50 up. Firestone Bryenton and Macksy.

C. ALUMNI; Plan to at- tend Annual Thursday, May 29th in Coliese Auditorium. Time 8 P. M. Reception with re- freshments in Library afterwards.

lIaeDONAl-D IADIO SERVICE.

' sound systems. Disc and tape re-

cording. IM Kent St. Phone 1317. Radio repairing. Ampliliera and

IIZAR Charlottetown Credit un- ion Che tar. broadcast over CPCY, Wed ay night. May as, 9.30-

stors. ism and small sizes. Priced 945-

SEI Till IEDMOND Electric about a new Rsnlraw oil burning range.

I. W. C. ALUMNI; Plan to at- tend Annual Meeting Thursday. May 2ln.h in college Auditorium. Time 8 P. M. Reception with re- -reshinents in Library alterwards.

KINSMIN SCHOOL IXIIIBIT at Kinsmen Spring Camivsl, Wed- nesday to Saturday in Curling Rink. Exhibit oi sewing. -art and

art by pupils oi Summeralde area.

FOR l-IALlFAX- Another group oi recruits for the Canadian Army Active Force ieit here by Mari- time Central Airways yesterday tor Halilax. in the group were C. J. Roberts. L. J. Spencer. M. H. Law- ipz and L. Cudmore. all ol this c y.

Personals

The many lrlends of Mrs. Keith D. Myers. Upper Hillsboroush Bt., will regret to learn she has enter- ed the P. E. I. Hospital lcr treat- ment.

Miss Annabella Trainor ieit by car on Friday morning Icr Ham- ilton. Ont. While there she will spend a day with her brother James, who is a student at the Oblata Novltiate.

Friends of Mrs. D. F. O'l-lallor- an. teacher at Rocky Point. regret that she has been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital (or the past three weeks. but are glad to learn she is now convalescing.

Mr. Kelsey Burhoe. I-llllaboro St. has returned to his home greatly improved in health. alter under- going treatmant in the P. E. Is- land Hospital.

'Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rodday, Ja- maica Plains, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Maccormaek of New Glasgow. N.S., have returned to their homes alter attending the iuncral cl their mother. Mrs. Margaret Maccoi-mack.

Mrs. Harold Johnston and daugh- ter Joan have lelt on a trip to Toronto where they will be pres- ent at the marriage oi her daugh- ter, Pauline. They were accom- panied on their trip by her sister Dorothy Hamill. Freetown. They will also visit their sisters. Helen Hamill. R.N.. and Mrs. Macneilan. Montreal.

Tells 0f'liod liross Annual Meeting

........

At a meeting oi the Divisional Council oi the Prince Edward Is- land Red Cross Society held last week. Mr. W. A. Currie oi Sum- merside reported on the annual meeting oi the General Council which he attended. He expressed his appreciation oi the opportun- ity given him oi attending an an- nual meeting oi the Cent.ralCoun- oil and said "It certainly broadens ons's horlaon to view Red Cross on a national scale." He dealt with the reports given by all the National Chairmen ol the diner- ent committees and read excerpts lrom the Junior Red Cross and

vagrant was sentenced to Women's Work reports. both or and two which impressed him drungand iv,-the nrst because oi the im-

tI'G!l1Cl1dOlll-

portance the youth oi today will play in Red Cross in the luture, and the latter because of the won- deriul accomplishments oi the wo- men across Canada in the making of clothing lor the destituto over- seas. In reierring to the exhaust- ive C ' l statements, Mr. Cur- rie had great praise lor the hon- orary national treasurer. Mr. I...A.

' winm, who has served the Boot-

as a volunteer inted out that

in Prince lldwar Island on a

w-. population basis .450 is. spent per (mg gm.) person in carrying on Red Cross and on lugulgy. quit; . 1"; mp. activities while only .20c per per- srmen yer. ggqhg off 5... um son is collected. which leaves a

deficit of .25 per person. Mr. Cur- rie also stressed the tact that it

angigzrg ooeta l'l.4d to obtain and process be three counties. Six non-res: each bottle ol blood in the Mari-

uum .54 on. burp times, as compared with 86.00 in round tuning ymugug uggug guy the other provinces. This extra live local and two ouhide rntdsnts cost or me per bottle is caused by were leund who had succumbed to the tact that molt 0! the N004 was gag gxggggg has to be tcnrtoined at Mgbile ginn- 1 ugue,'11ggn.u-y.,.,eince ereareso ew arge

in the Msritimee. This

centres blood, is provided free cl anly

l'.E.i. Protestant. llrlipmge contributions

.....

Oyster led Irldge Collected by Mrs. Howard Carr. 11.00 each: Mrs. Millard Cud- more. Mrs. Howard sch: Annie Crabbe. Igna- . Ii-nest Axworthy, Irving sill, Preston Neill, M11 Ellmln. Mrs. Gordon Carr, Mrs. R. L. MacPherson, Elvin Mc- Lure, George Axworthy.

50 each: . Amara Horne, Mrs. Charles Horne.

Total-315.00.

Collected by Mrs. Phiup Mach. eson:

52.00 each: Mrs. Philip Math- I!

son.

31.00 each: Mrs. Wallace Hig- klns. Mrs. Earl Clow. Miss Cora Matheson, Miss Hazel Matheson. Mrs. Henry Matheson.

we each: Mrs. Russel Smith, Mrs. Howard Axworthy, Mrs. Les- ter Mathason, Mrs. Ruins Axwor-

thy. . Total-89.00. Grand total-824.00.

rnzlliaicron w. 1.

Mrs. Hyatt I-Iasiam entertained the members or Fredericton Wo- men's Institute at their monthly

kneels in

Sisters, was

i line is Prayer

His Holiness. Pope Pius. XII, Peter's Basilica lcilowing the solemn ritual in which Blessed Rosa Venerini, Italian iouniler ol the Venerlni

prayer in SI.

beatlilcd.

meeting on Tuesday . '...,. May 13th. The meeting opened by singing the "Island Hymn" lol- lowad by the "Creed". Roll call was . sponded to by 10 members with an exchange oi llower slips. The minutes at last meeting were then read. approved and signed. The sick commit reported two calls and taking lruit to one. Schooicommi visited th school and nothing was necde . The teacher reported she had received two "Anne" books to which the Institute had contributed. Bills amounting to 811.19 were, on mo- tion, paid. New committees lor the next quarter were appointed as lollows: Sick: Mrs. Hyatt I-Iaslam and Mrs Judson Rackham. School: Mrs. Miller Stevenson and Mrs. William Weeks. Mrs. N. A. Cutclitle gave a lull and interesting report of the an- nual meeting of the T. B. Is a held" recently at "The Chariot - n" and correspondence was read and discussed. ' The official receipt cards lor the Salvation Army Red Shield appeal were received and collect- ors appointed: Mrs. Frank Cut- cliile, Mrs. Harry Weeks. Mrs- clinton Giydon. Mrs. Miller Stev- enson, Mrs. Judson Rackham and Mrs. Hyatt I-laslam. The "Tentative Dates lor Dis- trict Conventions" were received and West Queens will be held June zoth, Fredericton Institute entertaining. ' The next meeting will be held at the home oi Mrs. Milner mu. June 10th, when roll call wil be answered with "My Birthplace and something interesting about it." Lunch committee wul be hostess. Mrs. Emerson Murray and Mrs. Miller Stevenson. nogram, Mrs. Miller Stevenson and Mrs. -.W'. 3,; Stevenson. Program lor will of . coiII"f)"'IllI illiarn Spe ng" prepare y . Weeks and won by Mrs. Hyatt Harlem. and a garden contoet pre- pared by Mrs. Eldred Weeks, won by Mrs. Frank Cutcliile. The meet- ing closed by singing the National

S :1

"....;s...'" ..... "Sim lined

be presented A prayer

,..,,.

that she is

OOVEYY.

Friday, May

"They sent the

a "Mother's

'H"-"lalbane.

sage on the

Miss Doris uded two

Snowie and

presided. Miss Dorothy read the missionary lesson entitled,

practicing for a play which will

in the near luture.

meeting has recently

been organized in Breadalbane Vil- lage. Good interest is manifested by t ose who attend this weekly Tuesday night service, held in the "on Ch

urch. .

Miss Marie Graham is visiting her sister. Mrs. Hartsville. The many Mrs. MacLcod are sorry to learn

A. B. MacLeod. friends oi

not enjoying good

health. and wish her a speedy re-

The May meeting oi the Chris- tian Church Women's Missionary Society was held in the church on

9. Mrs. James Craig

lhtheeon

Them Away". and

Mrs. George Anderson conducted "Stewardship" lesson. Craig invited the members to her home for the June meeting.

Mrs.

On Sunday evening, May 11 the Christian and United Church con- gregations nssembied together (or

Day" service which

was held in the United Church.

Rev. W. 3. Mac-

Phail conducted the service and led in prayer. worth delivered an inspiring mes-

Rev. M. Wetter- text: "Intreat me not

to leave thee. or to return lrom ' llowing alter thee." Appropriate readings were given by Miss Alice FrwuluT.Ml-grA Illllaann

Man! and

mum lay Ia Isrtl Vllltsllre

A special Mother-s' Day service was held in the North Wiltahire United Church on Sunday even- ing. May llth. and was under the

The Mission Band boys girls wereincharge oltheservloa BM they were assisted by the Canadian Girls in Training who led the congregational singing and also sang two special selections.

The president oi thg uiagion Band. Trevor Campbell ided grid announced the numbers. gm PFOITI-I111! all as hlloiiosgr.

- - ca wore vor Cainpbell.

Hymn 600: "When Mothers of Salem."

Psalm 19, led by Gail Maclsean.

Scripture reading by Connie Clark and Phyllis Parker.

Prayer. led by Sylvia Clark. lol- lowed by The Lord's Prayer (choral).

Hymn 480: "I Am So Glad".

'Selection: "The Haven of Rest", 811118 by the C. G.I. T. choir.

Recitation-Marilee Macbleiil.

Exercise-Mother's Flowers.

Recitation-Clive Baldersion

Exercise-Our Mothers.