t.‘ 1w

_ By~Very Dev. George .- lint Moderator es the

‘ iilvllyllsht) A few weeks ego I received e there is

lctt

of g0"! enclosing e copy of e glory she hed written entitled, Yicerloue Life — Korean Version." She told of e Korean pastor whose two sons were the re- ‘PECIIVEIY of the YMCA in the high school which they attended. A band of Communist youth, craz- (d with the fanaticism of their

"The

president and vice-president

class. raided the place, end these two young Christians were their ghsfmark. The leader of the gang was .e youth nineteen years old, end when he came forward to shoot the cider brother. he was hate and cruelty and was-vain the younger brother rushed forwerdbegging to be taken instead that the work of God which his brother was lead- jng might go‘ on, but the words were scarcely out of his mouth when both were shot. When their lather found them e little ietel "their lips had ‘e smile even in death and their feces- were lovely is flowers."

The government forces led by Americans soon got the situation in hand. and among those arrest- gd was the murderer of those two young Christians. The father of th- victims found him with his hands tied, awaiting his doom. At (tnrf: ‘the bereaved father pied for the boy's life. “No amount of pun- jshment to this lad will bring back my two sons; so what is to hr- gained? Rather let mo take yeqtonsibility for the boy and make a Christian of him B0 tliii he can do the work in the world thht my two sons have left un- dnnc." The prosecuting authorities ivcre amazed beyond measure, but rrtiilctantiy let the boY so- The parents of the released lad were QVPTCOIIIB with gratitude and o1- fered the pastor snyllllll? l“ might ask. even two of their 0W" IPIIS, but he answered that he did not want them to share their family with hlin: all he desired was to have his sons’ unfinished work carried on. Then might the!‘ provide for his sixteen yesr 91d daughter? It was a hard chfilfle for her to go with them. bill lll alisiver to the plea that this WIS the best witness she could give t0 rhrisi. she went and is now lead- in; them all to a Christian Church. The result is that a trelli- rnnny young P801916 Wh° “W m“ sharp contrast between the two ideologies ‘have turned to Christ- ianity. __

“New Creatures

) Human nature being what- il ll- how is such a Slilrll- lwmble? There ls only one answer -- ill!‘ pastor is Christ-transformed and Chl-lst-rossessed. "Chr tllnll? l‘ forgiveness." wrote the late Prin- ripni Forsyth. "and there» "ll- n0 forgiveness dissociated from the Crass." In e recent issue of the “Expository Times" the V‘ P5Y°ll°1' ggist, Jung. is quoted as speakini in amazement of the Chrlitlill claim to be able to chanae l"?

one ‘into a new creature. livinE lite in a quite different Elli’! hlkll- t. way. Then he added. and We can't laugh it out of court. For it has done it. And cverY iii? l" root such new creatures in the front."

We find the secret of it in thell verses. "lf any man sin. W! it" en Advocate with the Fat er. Josus Christ the Just. And I-Ie i! fhc propltiation for our sins, and not for ours only. but also for ill! Fns of the whole world. (I Job: fl-Zl Sin came between God an the human soul. end God remov- ed the obstacle at infinite {will Christ's alrn wee to bring m8: into vital end lesting union an communion with God and l’!!! mppgd gt no price necesaarY 1°? that end. not even the Cross. Th"- plain fact is thet anyone who will commit himself to the Ci-ucifleil Redeemer, will find forllvellem moral renewal end srirliflll m‘ It isthe Saviour crucified and raised from the dead who is our Advocate; the living Lord i! Ql" champion and the CaPllll" l’! W" salvation.

INo Belt-We! “u”

Now we must forll" " w‘ have been forgiven. Christ taiillll

' Refigion And Life

(Y-Plflssonnbaum. United Cllesehsfflnede‘

no lielf- hm". ............ o... i. 1'32... .. .12 tutti £2312". Iii, "*- with Himself, ' "hum Comwss with that xmui “midfii- h"? N"? and mean are the offenses end gpim which elienete and antagonize friends end neighbors. A men mg hi; wife to en Oxford Group meet- ing in the early stages o1 that

Central aairlllee

Ihleeolennteeeeeevadleegn efleeel . ietenehlnitedwdeingel

"Wilhelm inserted '.t.:".:.'::...."-s------»-

JIIIIII‘! TAIL phone I28. -—- ‘ JIIAIWELI. for Plltlloflephg,

on nooks on . . 1M quantity. out ‘#5

OONPIDIIA [,1]; 'l'l - - SUIANCI. o"

movement. The

till’

depression wee on and he was out of work. Both were interested, but n; ed the insseege over ll Mme. they felt that it hed no

nigh

talk-

met with a plea to give‘up his try the ch ‘liflflll way of love. When this

bearing whatever on their prob- lem. In the morning, however, the wife reminded her husband of their conclusion the night before and added. "For months we have not spoken to our neighbor et the street-corner; now. if you will go to him for e removal of the dif- ficulty. I'll take it up with her today." The approach was warm- ly welcomed. _The message was reinvent after ell.

Must Be Forgiving

Every Christian should be e re- conciler. The forgiven must be forgiving. Never let the sun go down on your wrath, especially with those near to you. The Cross and animosity can never hold together in our hearts. Cen anyone doubt that recon- ciliation ls God's will for the ne- tions? Desperate wrongs heve been inflicted by nation on na- tiori in'our time. Revenge only adds a deeper injury to those already suffered. Honest goodwill toward an erstwhile enemy is not necessarily an invitation to ag- gression. One thing. however, that we know to our cost is that in dealing with fanaticism in politics or religion every privilege con- ceded, even out of goodwill, is taken as a right and made the basis of further claims. But statesmen are not ell‘. fanatics. Magnanimity toward South Africa produced e rich harvest and a similar spirit is sorely needed in all quarters today. Forgiveness, even at great cost. is the only healing for the wounds of the nations. and we cannot be Christ- ian end withhold it.

EMYVALE W. l.

The July meeting of the Emy! vale Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. McGinn with l8 members and several visitors pre- sent. Meeting opened with Ode followed by roll call and minutes. Roll cell was answered by each member paying 40 cents to buy prize for the lottery. It wee decided to visit two

‘ n who are leaving the die- triet. endpreaent them with small gifts. During the holidays the womfii intend to clean end deco- rate the interior of the school. A contest put on by Mrs. Tom McQuaid was won by Mi-s. Grif- fin. Sick committee. Mrs. J. McQueid and Mrs. McCardle; program, Mrs. Matt. Murray and Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Coady end’Mrs. Mett. Cal- laghan were appointed to attend the convention. $4.95 wee taken in for the lot- tery. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Mc- Closkey; roll call to be answered by an Irish joke. Mrs. McGlnn served a delicious lunch end God Seve the King closed the meet- ing.

SOUTH MILTON

Mr. Gerald MecLeen. Milton. ie visiting in Darlington, the guest of his cousins. Masters Errol and Blair Campbell.

Miss Doris MacLeen, Milton fl spending her holidays in Sum- mei-slde with her sister, Mrs. Roy Lidstone and Mr. Lidstone, Ceder Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Horne of Salim, is visiting in North Milton. the guest of Mrs. Home's brother. Mr. Lindsey Coles end Mrs. Colcs. Mrs. C. B. Birt. Milton. is spending some time in Clarence. Annapolis County. N. S.. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Messen-

us to pray. —- ‘Twill/Q l" m“ e, trcspassea es we forgive those who " r trespass against us." Forllvfilll" Mme. Aug"; end fleether

is c nditlon, e climate. a Evil"? area aroe in _it or out o! ll- W‘

[in MEMORIAM

r d oiled-l h‘ who asserted

I i QKQY Ion An MII&

this life ea Anreee 1st. 1M!- with n use... beer! we “WM

Colee, North Milton. ere attending the Anglican Girls’ Cemp at Crepeud. Miss Audrey who ro- cently took the Youth Leadership Training Course at the University of Toronto will be one of the leaders at the Cemp.

Miss Vere Kaiser. student et Queen Elizabeth High School. Halifax who hes been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Albert Piercly. ‘l’ "‘°'°'.’" "iimsdifd? ‘i.’ ur a! morn al

mainder of her vecetion with her

|perents at Poi-t Bicksrton. N. S.

-_-___--_-

INDIA’! IAITI The Hindu religion claims over two thirds of the 38M!”- P91‘-

eolle in Indie.

oaeivonu niioe. I091 IUQIHIQIIISDII.

new mo can aooiis a...

1213M“ “Qt your copy while they

KENT‘ BEAUTY snorrs‘ l l"! for holidays Ausupt 2211:‘: Sdplflllbfl‘ lgcllgiyg,

INEYS AGENTS, _. P! Q. Cir Books is

contact Henderson endmgigdtlmldifg. Charlottetown. for further supplies’ Limited number available. ~'

“PIANO BEOITAL by Mum, v orrie, St. Paula Hall, Tuesdey, Aug. 2, 8.15. Admission 50. cents. slwéisoied by Phalanx Club of Y.

for ‘ell Ply.

t

If your lup-

SCHEDULED men-rs out». to Summerside and uonotan, PIIOIIQVMI-Iliihl! Centres Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

ROSE MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE will be closed for holidays August 22nd to September 5th. inclusive.

DB. STEWART’! OFFICE, 51. don, will be closed from August 5th to August 26th.

NAME OMITTEIL-In the En- trance pass list the name of Jessi MlvDviisall, Argyle Shore was in- advertently omitted.

NAME OMITTEIL-In list III of the pass list for the Entrance to P. W. C. the name of Ari-draw Mac- Donald of Cardigan was omitted

NEW AGENTS. - If your scup- ply of Oar Books is inadequate. contact Henderson and Cudrnoi-e, Charlottetown. for further supplies. Limited number available.

THE PEOTESTANT OBHIAN- AGE gratefully scknowledgee $15.59 from King Edward Masonic lodge Service at Burlington. also for the Ihxdowment Fund $200.00 from Campbell L. 0. L. O'Leary.

M. V. ESKIMO will il from Cherlottetowrl on Thurs y. Aug. 4th for Corner Brook. st. Pierre and the south coast Newfoundland ports. For space and rates apply to Corporation Office. Lower Prince Street (Wharf) or Phone Charlottetown 1605.

mm.“ OMITTED - The Rod Cross Swimming end Water Se-fe- ty Instructors at Brighton Beeqh regret that the name of Janet MecKenzie was omitted from tlielist of those who were suc- cessful in passing the Junior zsmvzgnmlng Test on Monday, July

ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. Wed- nesday. August Srd. F. M. Mec- KiIlIiMfl farm, Marshflel. Dan- cing, bell game. Covehea vs. I.0. 0.1‘. Bus service from P. E. I.

(south) 7.45. Sponsored by Wildey Lodge No. 27, I. O. O. F.

erisrmnvo HOLIDAY a-r 1m.- ORAN moon-m. s. s. Pouliot,

with his wife end family, ere

Iiodge, Stanhope. Mn. Pouliot Independen Liberal Member_ Parliament or Teniiscoute.

V Personals

Miss Louise Mehor left this morning on return to Ottawa.

Mrs, Henry Blanchard, Charlotte- town ie spending a two-weeks holi- day with relatives bnd friends in Richmond and Summerslde.

Miss Lillian Stewart. Ottawa, is the guest of her brother Lt. Col. J. David Stewart and Mrs Stewart st‘ their summer home in Cavendish. w. and bfrs. Keiih- Boswell of Montreal left 0n return Saturday morning after spending two weeks vacation with Rh’. end Mrs. He"! Ctllbihlnlla City-

m. end Mn. Harry MeoLcen. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MecLean. Mr. Gordon MacDonald. all of adsedoe Bank end Mrs. Wallace Murray of olyde River, motored to Valleyileld on sundey, where they were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Murray 1M lsmils- .

______._..__...__ SOUTH MILTON W. l.

The July meeting pf the South Milton Women's Institute was entertained at the home of the secretary. Mrs. Neil ldecNelll. Eighteen members end several visitors, were present. The Drill- dent presided and the usual - enilig Ode end Creed were use . Routine business wee dealt with and the verloue committees lub- mitted i-epora. It wee decided to hold en ice cream ielllvll 01L August 9th. Mr. W. if. Horne pro- mised the use of his field. and e Planning Committee wee appoint-

“Miss Beta Meclfeill was pre- sented with e gift in token of her success in her recent examinat- ions in P. W. C. Mrs. Stew Cunt: giving August in nl er August Ind. Roll cell will be e supper recipe. Lunch committee of Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. G. Ifoop~ Idrs ‘Preside end Ilsa. Ides-

riic GUARDIAN,_ . BulLETiNs FROM Bllloiliuo 1

If

WIDIPTILWILQA ‘ ..

AMERICAN BITTER-N

Gently the canoe gilded through the narrow, winding outlet of the little leke. Presently the passage widened somewhat. while lily pads and drift wood floated on the eur- fece of the water. Suddeilly an up- right, brown stick at the edge of the boggy shore moved! As though the machinery in an automataon were running down it turned, and slowly stalked into the weeds and bushes. '

“Well, I never was better fooled!" Edith exclaimed. "That stick sim- ply chenged into e Bittern."

Depending entirely on camou- flage, the American Bittern would not budge until the canoe was within three yards ‘of it. Tawny plumage with long. dark stripes. upright pose with neck stretched. long bill pointed akywards: all helped the disguise. A close con- nection of the I-lcrons. it hauhts the same type of terrllorynleada a similar life; flies in the identical manner with head drawn in and legs extending out behind; and eats frogs. crawflsh, snakes, small fish, tadpoles, crustaceans. insects. and probably mice and even young birds. But there are some radical differences. Its average is 28 in- ches, about half the length of the Great Blue Heron; its neck and legs are shorter though its toes are longer; and, of course, its colour- ing ls entirely different. The neat- ing habits of these two are also quite unlike. A Heron prefers to build in trees, and lives in col- onies; e Bittern makes its home on the ground, in grass or reed- grown marshes, in solitude.

At mating time, the white plume ordinarily hidden on either side of the neck or breast is unfurled and brought into prominence as an add- ed attraction. An extraordinary lovesong provide another protec- tion because it is so unbirdlike. sounding like a wooden mallet driv- inga stake into the ground, or like frantic pumping with a dry pump. The Bittern goes into contortions, with heed moving up and down while the neck is dilated with air. The children are fed on partly digested food which they get by hanging on to their mother's bill. which, by the way, is her best weapon.‘ Thefilome is so low that there is great danger from minke. muskrets, and birds of prey: but her close-set, yellow eyes are ever on the watch, end any enemy com- ing too near receives a stab. When first out of the nest, young Bltterns cannot stand, but. progress by clinging to the reeds with the “fin- gers" on their winll.

Do birds change costumes‘!

cevalvmssi‘ nan! seam ‘ MEETING

On Saturday afternoon. July 2nd the Cavendish Auxiliary oi the W. M. S. was hostess to the Baby Bend members and their mothers at a. picnic held on the spacious Manse lawn.

The Bend was organized a year ago and has now twenty-seven members. These members have been remembered during the year

H°‘9m1 "d M"k°‘ 54"?!“ on their birthdays end literature T050181"! i110 Plflnwtlon

has been supplied to each home.

Sixteen children and fifteen adults were present at the picnic. after the children held played on the lewn for e time we all gath-

short meeting. Hymn 218, By Oool

Mrs. Olef Stevenson reed from Mr. Gough led in prayer. The Superintendent reed e story from World Friendship for Little 1'blk.s end told of the Spirit of the Gift Boxes. Then by the use of_t.he flennelgreph the story of the Birth of Jesus was demon- strated, each child hed e pert in ing some flgure—e.n angel. a shepherd or e sheep, Mery. Jos- eph or the baby Jesus on the board. This proved very interest- ing. in fact. one little girl. Winni- fred Anne Lowther, only three years old said to her mother on the way home. "That was e lovely meeting." This surely goes to em- phasize the importance of early training and that one cannot be- gin too young. The Gift Boxes were collected and with the offering and Life Members amounted to 017.00. A number of gift boxes ere yet to some in. The following were made Life Members: Nouns Louise Stevenson, by her mother, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson: Evelyn Jean Maf- feti: by her mother, Mrs. Devis Mofstt: Brien Hooper Andrew, by his grandmother. Mrs. Blair An- drew: Robert Stewart Johnston and Ruth Ann Johnston by Mrs. Alfred Moore. .

After the meeting the children were treated to delicious ice cream which was very kindly donated by Mrs. Davis Moffett end Mrs. Wil- lard Nicholson. Cake end cookies were supplied by the Auxiliary. This wee very inuoh enjoyed by ell present.

'2. S

nnanqlies aeiie

The waters which run through the Niagara gorge ere the drain- age of 255.000 square miles.

cilsawnarowu Ills-Side 0i Glory

Gwenlristow Author Of ‘Deep Summer” ‘fltenllaadselne load." etc.

"Yes." he returned seriously. end added, "I've never know a girl like you before."

Remembering whet her father had se-id about the Lerner. Eleanor reflected that Fred knew nothing about them end was relegetlng them to e category. pelhlpg un- fairly; certainly Keeter was en et- treotive young men. who lied not only the gift of fascinating but i-llfl fl!!!‘ Sill 0! being fascinated. "I could like him very much." Eleanor said to herself. “In fact, 1 do." -

They both started es they heard e sound of footsteps et the front door.

Eleanor sprang up. feeling rug. denly self-conscious. Keefer hed turned toward the doom. "Is that company?" she asked. ,

"N0. 0111i’ "I? mother end father. I'll bring them in."

He cmssed the room to meet them. and e moment later Eleanor was being presented to his pu-ente, The first word that occurred to Eleanor in regerd to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne was exquisite. They look- ed rather alike: They were both tell and slender and graceful. they boch spoke in soft. beautifully modulated voices. they both gave her an impression of perfectly charming useleesneu. Mr. Ila-mo insisted that she must have e glass .of sherry with them before supper. and when she hesitated. thinking they might prefer to be left alone. he told her with fiat- tering urgency that it was not every day Kester brought in a de- lightful young lady and he wouldn't think of parting with her yet. Both amused and puzzled, Eleanor sat down again; it was quite impos- sible to tell whether these people meant what they were saying, but she decided to remain long enough 10s one slass of sherry and then tgo. Mrs. Lame gave her big plum- hat to a meld and Cameo brought in a decanter and glasses. "You are visiting in the neigh- bfllllfibd. Miss Upjohn?" Denis Lame was askingher as he pour- ed the sherry.

Eleanor recalled her thoughts. "Yes. I live in New Orleans." "New Orleans. yes. l believe I must be acquainted with your (m. iIy-the name Upjohn sounds fain- iiiar to me. though I'm ashamed to sly I can't place it."

“You might have heard of my father. He's the contractor in charge of the new levee just up. river from here."

"Possibly that's it. I h u like this. Miss Unions." 1.3a? . offering her a glass.

"How pretty it is!" Eleanor ex. claimed. She held up the glass to let the flrol-ighi: dance through 1t. Lyslane smiling agreed with he; “I've often said I shouldn't care for sherry if I couldn't ICC it." She glanced at Keeter, who had taker. his place by the mantel. “Did we get any letters this afternoon. Keswer?" " '

_ “Yes. ma’a.m. several from New Orleans. They look like invita- tions to Carnival balls." _

"It's about time We wereigoing back to New Orleans." Denis re- marked at the mcntioigof Carnival.

Eleanor glanced up in surprise. "Don't you live here?" ~ "Ffli-hefl‘ health isn't of the belt." Kester explelexf to her. "and he and mother heve lived sn New Orleans since he gave up several Years ago. They only came upto Ardeith for Christmas.”

"I see. But isn't it lonely in this big house for you?"

"Why, n0." said Kester, end big

K. 0.. OI Riviere dll Loup, P. Q, m.“ m m, M...“ ma he“ ' mothgr gddgqj; -

"W deer. Keefer is either out

""34"" “m? 3mm“ “- Kml": Slioam’s Shady Bill was sung and ‘>3 i119 "W" °l‘ h" l! h!" 0f DQ0-

ple. all the time. I-le hes e pae-