x Religion are ago we were hire- - 'e ;.”,;;”..3 a prominent lawyer In mhingion, D. C., commended and.lHo yVcyI)ov.Ioos-gsI.l'Hl00l.I.D..lL.l.' &IKZ&.dIlUlIhIGimd&h - ttcomlsno -- TIEYWI LDIINID WI'l'll09I' IIIPONIIT. ssgasovergivanisaprophotof theLord.ltisquotodtwieoIatho New Testament; once as a reason why Jesus" taught in parsblu (Mark 4:11-11), and again as St. Johnaexplanation of Israel's ro- h'm- ioetion of their Messiah (John 12: mm Kmiowtiyefl) with a burning Issue of the.day- H0 W” F"&;.d9'"u.d member of his church ed in religion on the highest levels. nne of his friends was surP1'l-Sed in find him supporting one of Billy campaigns and felted him, uwhyi" He answered: Well. wk; my nephew. H II I graduate at Harvard. Take h m to hear Dr. Jmvect and he will appreciate ctrry literary reference and be mm-k to point out any weakness in the preacher's logic. But It ends mere. what he needs is someone in hit him on the head with a brick. And that is lust what Billy sunna.v does." The Evangelists in the public PIP today are very different from H... one he named, and we say this without criticizing either. But the object in all their special ap- pezils is the same - (0 llvlrui "'9 mtiiifcrcnt into a realization of him! they are and what Iiey are titnni; and arouse them to their ntwl III God. The "Gospel-hardened" are the hardest of all classes to reach and move. No matter what their par- cnizinc. they have grown up within t....mi hr the Gospel. They have it-I0n('(1 without response to the tum! umiderful story ever told. If an: emotion was ever stirred with- in them it was promptly suppress- 'I'ht-y heard the Author of our bung calling us into union with Himself. but did not heed. They lH'l'9 fold of His love. but put it antic as the parent-love which men or the world forget. 'I'he'news of IIN sacrifice for their personal salvation had no interest for them. it hat can move anyone when that slnl'.V fails? nu-:v uronnar Such people forget that while im-e, is stronger than death, love repelled turns to judgment. Isaiah has a saying that shows the consequences of scornful spurn- int: of the love of God. He was railed to prophesy in a vision of nvcrpowering splendor. and sent with a burning message to Israel. The divine messelyer said: "Go and say to this people: ilivar and hear. but do not under- stand; See and see. but do not percoivs.' Make the heart of this people fat. nnti their ears heavy and shut their eyes; I.csl they see with their eyes Anti hear with their ears. And understand with their hearts, 39-40). ATTIIIBUTED T0 GOD In trying to understand it. we n k that ' t odd to a the Hebrews attributed to God's direct action what we attribute to the action of natural law. Now It is God's law, and the effects of its operation. He designs. but when we recognize it as such. we bring in the action of the human will. We cannot explain all that such a weighty word contains. but this at least is clear. There is I III! to what God can do to IIQ CW man. When they persist j ting the appeals of love. they estroy their own ability to hear them. If you set the alarm in your clock at a certain hour and con- tinuc to ignore it, you will soon fall to hear It. People who live within reach of the roar of Nia- gara Falls. sleep soundly without hearing them. . On the same principle, persistent ignoring of the appeals of the Gos- pel mean that soon they will never reach the heart. It is a conse- quence of wilful unbelief. and at the same time a judgment of the God whose nature the law expres- ses. The world's moral teachers recognize that the man who knows the love of God and turns away from it is farther from grace than the pagan who never heard of it. But some will hear. and turn, and be saved. Bo Isaiah has hil il- lustration of the new shoot that starts up from the roots of the fallen oak, and his doctrine of the Remnant who believe and are the soul of the nation. All our special efforts have this class in mind and aim at startling them into a realization of their condi- tion and of the need which God can supply. It has been said that D. L. Moody met with a marked re- sponse in Scotland because the people had been instructed In the Bible and the doctrines of the church even though many had never acted on the truth they had learned. The new appeal stirred them to action. So now the thousands in Britain who turned to Christ in answer to Billy Graham's messages of grace. had heard every truth he pro- claimed often and often before. but the Holy Spirit through his efforts moved them to believe and live. So may it be with his mission In Toronto and with the national campaign of evangelism on which the churches have embarked. For Ami turn and be healed." This IS one of the sternost mos- this result. so deeply desired. let us "pray without ceasing." sosrss'oN r. Moos-dun. a.s.c.o.. - wl psleslde ot the lanssnolil Qtgan. Aobolrofsovorssiliasehodvolooswllbolioordonbo lnolgld mootingoftisollorlonel Crusade. ' Province-wide roprooonforioi is assured and prelimin- Iry plans sol for accommodation of some 5000 people. . Iiiocltoriotrerownmoorlngmsrluiiiooponlnqoiliio i notion-wide omsodo been arranged by the Pass- bvt-rv vi Prim ldwsnl Isl-;-no. on United Church of Can- Wllllafflllltl WILL GIggoy's Pharmacy. open 3 a.m. toopm. i COLUMBIA Television Nos-go refrigerators, any terms. Brown Electric. W0l.l.D'8 RECORD: 1401 tar- gets without a miss with an Ithaca sold a nd distributed 5! Oetobe Douglas Bros. and Jones. Ltd. AUTHORS invited submit M58 all types (including poems) for book publication. Stockwoli Ltd.. Elms Court, Ilfracombe. England. (Eat'd 18”) - GET QUICK relief. lasting com- fort. Wllder's Stomach Powder. Every Wilder's - in the blue checkere can. At Hughes. Jenkin's. and led- din Broa.vCharlottetown: Drug Store --Summerside. Hull. City and Central dun drpgglst in Canada sells Foley's THE UNITED CHURCH NATIONAL STEWARDSHIP CRUSADE IOMI lUI!l.DlIl- have your The bousowlrod limo oneyearto - D”. can" gm" h Iards Prayer repeated in unison. Till: THIRD city taxes is due and payable on Friday, September llth. ran LAW ormcs: of M. Gilllanwilllbe closed INTEREST at rate of IA of 1'!- per month he the third installment ton-lber 30th. OPENING MEETING of Parkdale Home and School As- aocistion. Parkdele Hall. Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald will be guest speskar at the welcome and get ' t i of evening for parents. . L soss-ms. ' nuIn.al.IaN us: most of unuraso puumm Larli hosogulu onthly tinolosvly-ieundalaksldopooitaisbo an inn. n'5n.- ln""a 'n. in orssnlud in south Au-mu,-. Prlllof Edward island Hospital Sees Aiioch Via Aloslto ONLY slut noim Installs a Wllll PAYING is h- was hold on Monday afternoon at M". I A. mm, "V, . mu. vartono Television with aIIn- atahmont of you -eh taxes the (t!unkdsrl'1 liome. with the Pre- hmul mg m.,.,uu "Wu ,1 ANcHoRAGE'A1uh (A1,); "L ,3I"'P”""””' W V"'” "W W" 5 '”'”ew,' ' F" " "'""- "' '1” the Maritime Hospital AtdI' Com The nouinlutv of a around attack M vontlon held here in June. A letter of thanks for the priu mug. cum; be forbodsidenursingdonstod bytha tap-f " (' 41 Junior Lodias' Aid was read from cm up; her,” Ir;-1d.y. Miss Betty lnman. Mrs. William Hsmbly reported plans for the Annual League of ” g opened with the '9m9- after which the minutes of the last Annual meeting were read. TM President welcomed the fol- lowing new member.: Mrs. J. N. Maclood. 'Mrs. Eric Tedford, Mm ydney Stead: Mrs. Loran Ramsay. as well as two former members, Mrs. William Henry and Mrs. Alan Johnston who are re- tnrnlns to the Aid. Regret was expressed in accepting the resign- ations of Mrs. '5 M. Gillies, Mn. Loran Mcbelian and Mrs. Lloyd Hswkss. In the absence of the treasurer. her report was read by Mrs. raw. Jeika and the Hospital Cart report by Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs. A. W. MacNeill reported that a list , n for the L" i had been prepared for the com- ing season for distribution. installment of Allison until day. October mm. It was moved by Mrs. .l.K.L. Irwin and seconded by Mrs. Ian Burnett that one dozen folding chairs be purchased for the Cun- alsll Rom; Ituwas moved by.dM;s'. illlam am y an second Mn. 1. A. Lsidlsw out two doses: 50” MW 0' d""'"- cups and saucers be purchased for the Cundall Home. charged on after Sep- the will be held Wednes- Sept. 1 st 8 p.m., in the Neill. Mrs. Allison Owen. Mrs. A. on and western Alaska. Macvicar. and Mrs. Harold Mac- Pherson. both teachers and month guarantee honoured by 38,000 dealers in Canada and 0.8. With every Atlas Heavy-Duty Battery you got a 8-honh written guarantee backed by Imperial Oil and honoured. on to spot, by 38.000 dealers in Canada and the US. 8010 WEATHER IS COMING! New iaduo time b hsasyoer beta-y Imperial Em Deaf: hdteeh to com: battery. Ha'lldos'oIoryosiooms'nah. ATLAS BATTERIES ALWAYS LOOK 1'0 IMPIIIAI. FOR THE BEST doi:0- ufnr IMPERIAL SSO DEALER Ewmll I OPENS IN CIHARLOTTETOWN oN O "n-us INAUGURATION MEETING WILL as UNDER THE cmun. - . MANSHIP or -- REV. E. V. FORBES i PRESIDENT OF THE MARITIME CONFIRINICE ipoolron wll lnoludo: THE RT. REV. GEORGE DOREY MODERATOR or no umrso CHURCH asv. J. s. BONNELI. FIFTH AVIIUI PRESIYTIRIAN CHURCH. NEW YORK DR. H. E. D. ASHFORD ssessusv cs ms msuosmr mo mm-rsasncs israstusm onus umso ouuscn -. llamas um. am or main omen cu-iuscu. CHAILOTTIIOWN. A Route Possible" on the United States by way of discounted. a Gen. A.G.L. McNaughton told a press conference at Almendorf air "my 1'" "d d""”' "' Fm' '” ”3.?n".'”uF"?'?"iL”. 'E'.'3..i'.' the hospital, to be held on 'l'ueI- would be by m, but an two com. tries must be able to cope with any "subordinate" form of attack. McNaughton, former overseas commander of the lat Canadian Army, now is chairman of the Canadian section of the permanent Dr. John Hannah. chairman of the U. 8. section of the board, said At the close of the meeting ro- it would be very difficult to do heshment were served by Mrs. serious damage in a ground attack Loren McLellan. Mrs. A. W. Mac- over the frozen terrain of north- McNaughton and Hannah were among a group of top military and Monday, Sept. 26, 1955 The Guardian Page I Wor Vororoil. Noted Marksman Dlos (GP)-Lt.-Col. P. . Knowles. 64. veteran of two world wars and noted marksman. MONTREAL. died at Queen Mary offi- Arctic. i NEW FOR FALL Unquosrlonobly the III Fashions 0 For Costs 19!! lospftd Irldd. slcauadian lnginssrs h He was a froqnnt A touch of genius . . . on" luxury ooats in vivid loll tones. from a new and on- dting ooiiootion in our Wo- man's Gout Deparhnont. FCaturiH.( ooo ooo one s Mounts sNousH rwssos H” . sLvsta'N Motorists ; ALSO MANY on-mt: IN sar- rsxruass same: . 329.50 - E59.” FOR 10 DAYS ONLY 2 1094 OFF i All FALL AND wmrsn I l I I COATS 0omohanduseoIs'Insp-owaylhI- a deposit will hold any garment. The GIIEENIIAL co. Ltd. LADIIU STORE 150 GT. GEO. H. TUESDAY, EPT. 27th, at 8 P. M. In The EXHIBITION COLISEUM The national appeal has to do with ol phases of Chris- tian ondoovour in the United church. It is designed primor- Iy to polar up and promote the ol-ignponom role played by tho lolry in individual congregations and the Church as I whole. This mooring in Charlottetown is the opening on of a series to be oonduorodpooroso Canada. the thorns of which is "on expanding Canada expects on expanding Church." This is on open invitation to everyone to attend this his- toric gathering. - "They that weir upon the Lord sisal know their strength." lowsstevorsoaswiiiolssyb the First World War and made a major oontribules to the devel- opment of nos- permanent active Veterans mllltiabeforsdssbelinninaoftho " d World War, h which be A served as brigade engineer offlo- defe-nce uustogists who conducted 9, .,g an 1,935.1 ..cug-jty for”, an inspection tour of the Distant Early Warning (DEW) radar lino gt mg Qugbgg now under construction across the Dominion sh and