Religion 33 very Rev. George 0. Pidgeon. D.D.. LLB. I-lrst Moderator of the United Clturdl of Canada (Copyright) l l in WHO CREATED ALL LIN Ila Us WITH HIMSELF 0... mgny years 830- wrv country newspaper in l-hr fm; med to publish a weekly 'sM,u,, by T. Dewitt Talmage. These sermons had a color and homely uirectness that led to their wag widely read. - I one of them was entitled... awaiting for Moody and Sammy- -Cliristiaii America had discovered the greatness of her son only when his mission moved Britain to the depths of her soul, including even .5eoilaiul whose heart Wesley not reach. churches were waiting for me famous team to report on mp side of the Atlantic their munmi overseas. and Dr. Tal- mag; asked. "Why wait?" when the nccd and the GOSDU l ”" 1l'ucrc right before than in the same way many churches we are waiting for the promised mission of Dr. Billy Graham next lisll cxpcctlng him to work among mem miracles which are beyond 'u,(-ir own powers-. Again. why mi" .-imoni, us are many trem- bling on the verge of moral -(lfWlI'Ili'll(lII and the churches have 0,, (;mnc! whl('li pv'oVldPS salva- llflli Thai L....Aiel in its purity is m-ex.-rt nou as really as it will be llcxl autumn and thclioly alums in action Fiflf" .uch a mission as Billy Graham's will be ”a flash in the pan unless the churches con- cerned do two things:., First, pre- pare their people for it. and mi-iii. follow it up by teaching mi DIHIEIIIS into their fellow- lhlrt vlmsc affected by it. A otlestlon in point is ”what are 'hr- classes that such a move- imu is designed to reach" The first. of course. ahoiidoiicd sinner. Jesus began his ministry in Galilee by seek- in: out the moral outcasts of His time Religious leaders then had no hope for them and they had no hope for thcmselvcs. but Jesus utu-mi iiicm forgiveness and clituiu-d them for His service. 3I'lF.I(INfi THE LOST Jcsus closed His ministry on earth by giving His church suthorltv to pronouncet sin for- given No church can follow Him v.-iuinut giving attention to the Lou and seeking them out ...ais at -could The ttial contains for us both encour- sccmeru and warning. It is the story of King Manasseh and is told in the second book of Chron- icles. Chapter 3!, Verses 11). Now worst King who ever sat on itsvii-its throne. His father, lfszekiah. had led a reform of the Abuses that had crept into the national worship and his faith ltatl been vindicated by the lflll'R('illDIIS deliverance of Jeru- talent from the Assyrians. But his son. Manasseh. led a reaction back into e-vil customs Be- l is the 3 Time in an Old Testament story' ltlsnasseh was undoubtedly the and LHe that had been the curse of the people for generations and had imitated the inhuman c.uaton'n of the pagan around him. even going so far as to reestablllh human sacrifices. God dealt starnly with him, and in cap y-he repent-ed. was for- given and 'restored to his throne. Then he did all that he could to undo the harm done in earlier years. Certain vital truths are here illustrated. First. there is salva- tion for the chief of sinners. Under Christ there is always the possibility of the worst becoming the best. WENT BACK ALONE . In my boyhood I was thrilled with the eloquence of a young student missionary. in a youth he had been a member of a gang on the streets of Halifax. and one night went with his crowd to "have some fun" by disturbing a revival meeting. But something the preacher said caught like a barbed book this boyta conscience and he went back alone the next night and accepted Christ openly. with the result I have described. one never knows the wonders of grace which the Divine Spirit can work through the Gospel. Thc next part of M-anlsseh'a story is a frightening warning. The worst of the evils hrharl wrought he could not undo, and 11 Kings 23:36 shows that the evil effects of his early apostssy continued to curse Judah into the Captivity. A man may lead another into sin. and afterwards repent and be forgiven. But his .restoratlon does not nesessarily linvolve those whom he has led astray. A man I once knew led a pal into habits of which his family disapproved. They seemed harm- less and the boys had lots of fun. But the leader of the two was converted, while the other be- came fascinated by his new form oi pleasurc and went to wild cxtremes. His old friend visited him In prison earnestly trying to share with him his new-found grace. The only answer he could when you could have done any- thing with me. But that day has EIICOIITEEES I bility. Jesus' stcrncst word was were cast into the sea than that he should cause one of these little ones to sin" tLuke 17:1-2). Hence the urgent need of the Gospel of hope for those who think their case is hopeless. Death to Garden Enemies Dealt by New Chemicals xxx. .. . New Formulations Control. When temperatures warm up. it time to use the duster or spray- lor the protection of your gar- en crops from insect and dis- N enemies. The "insect in- liters” that appear suddenly to luesten the youthful beauty of ' Plants probably spent 'the "lief in some form nearby. and "0 made active by the sunshine. "mntdlate action is required to "Mil your plants from damage: Nth lniury cannot be healed. ; ll!-It be prevented by prompt 330- Never were more or bet- lnlectlcldas and fungicides Vlilable to home gardeners than '1 There are so many. indeed. izllelr number may be con- h. grind especially their names. "-' to most amateu . give no "0 it their performance. . WI! the first postwar in- hlwltle to supplant the old-time I '1 arsenic. nicotine and bar- lll-rnlxture. which the aver- " lmatcur of prewar days m':”,-Nlequate to handle such lilflnklns or leaf eating in- i3. Of tungous disease. which I'll lltreaten his plants. en Mid. and still has, a range mrtcliveness which no previous mill equ ed. It also leaves H-"'4"! on lant leaves which 1' lies to kill for a long time. m"0l necessary for an insect the leaf on which it lies; 3" "I3! aphids and some he. resist DDT. To reach these, l"'-Tells safety to users. .,”';1' chemicals have been wider -'-ii-3':ii.'.'n.'-'-”.s have Are Common Garden In sects which D.D.'I'l. Mia i - Mexican Bean Beetle. I - Tomato Horn Worm. 3 - Most Ap hids. I-Cucumber Beetle got was this: "There was a time ,gnne ” Sin is inherently destructive. when it goes out from us into another's life we have no further control over it. The hostess who young person to drink assumes a fearful responsi- spoken to such people: "It would be better for him if a millstone were hung round his neck and he more. director of Red Cross MILK - the perfect food - drink another glass. OPEN AGAIN. - Vail's Radio Service. 204 Kent Street. opposite Rendezvous. WE REGRIND CH-inkshaits. Maritime Motor Supply Co.. Ltd. 42 Beasley Ave. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. dial 5228. Serving full course dinners. Specializing C h in e s e dishes. II 0 M E BUILDERS consult Brown Electric for free estimate: on your house wiring and fixture requirements. Dial 6212. MacDONALD RADIO SERV Radio repairing. Amplifiers sound systems. Disc and tape cording. 180 Kent Street. 6915. ICE. and re- Dial ENGAGENIENT.--ltlt'. and Mrs. Hcber L. Gard of 0'Leary. sn- th t of their Ieablt DDT. Many of then are said un- der coined names. approved by the American Standards Asso- ciation Committee. to take the place of long chemical terms. or sirings of initials. which might otherwise be employed. The average amateur cannot expect to know them all, but In should learn the names and gen- eral purpose of those most widely tested and made availablc ftl stocking his anti-pest ammuni- tion chest. Here are a few: Chlordane kills insects. that crawl on and burrow in the soil. worms, and it discourages moles. Dieldrin is like chlordane. but kills quicker the grub! in turf. curculio on fruit and the black weevil on ysws. Ltndaua controls aphids. thrips. Isat miners and flies on lowers. fruits and vegetables. Methoxychlor is like DUI. but safer to handle and as a residue It is not effective against aphids or mites. but kills the Mexican bean beetle which DDT misses. and in general kills most of the insects which succumb to DDT. Parathioa It said to be the beat Iltlllclds but act as safe for the amateur to handle as the others. New fungicides keep pace with Insecticides in improved safety and effectiveness compared with prewar materials. CIDMII ll Hillel effective against black spot rug and 0'-N'l'l0OfIDotI.aalhsafsb useonfnilts which I protests eases. Idiom. such as ants, grasshoppers. cut but may give an off-flavor to e younger daughter. Shirley Florence to Donald Edward Matheson. son of Mr. W. K. Matheson and the late Mrs. Matheson. The marriage to take place Wednesday. July 6th, in the United Church. 0'Leary. Husbands! Wives! Weak, Itun-down, (lid? u in are weak. tired. lack . Juicy feel run-down, nlrl ho- ark iron II dtl. 50, (it) Try a Tonto Tablets today. Supplies IIlVIf' orator you. too. on need to NWH41 ire. stimu- ue, energize and liiiiia-up i-non y. Feel rs young". "Cr-f-acqitatntcd" on only 0. At all drugglsu. and carbamate. is safe and effec- tive on all plants for rusls. leaf spots and other diseases. it leaves a black residue. Nabam is effective on tomato and potato blight which others may not destroy. Kiram is like ferbani, except that it leaves a white residue and ll IIot.effective against fruit or tomato bllghts. Zlneb is like air- am. but especially suited to pre- venting diaease on vegetables and flowering shrubs. Research is continuing with the hope of developing materials hav- ing wider effectiveness. until fin- ally the perfect combination is achieved. of a dust or spray which will destroy all pests on all plants. Pu economy and convenience. ask for the push-button FLY-TOX AIIOIOL tsvjoslgaun &IISYIYlVHY1l8I City and Central . First Aid and Swimming and Water Safety l FOR GOOD FOOD VALUE order I Milk. For better health ordain MONTREAL l tCPl --A decision more Milk" iby the general council of the; Church Pension Scheme I Meets Willi Opposition l ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Kelly. Lake Verde. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Margaret to Fran- cis Clifford. son of the late Frank Hogan and Mrs. James Dowling. South Shore. Marriage to take place on July 5th. I955. at St. .lnachim's Church. Vernon River PLEASANT VISIT-Mr. Patrick J Flood of Terrace Bay. Ontario. spent a very pleasant three weeks -holidays with his parents. Mr. .and Mrs. F. J. Flood. Charlotte- .town. Part of his vacation he spent with his alter and brother- ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly. Stsnchel. His many friends and acquaintances in Kelly's Cross and vicinity were glad to see him home again. He return- ed Sunday by plane to Terrace Bay where he is employed. "Pat" is a veteran of the last World War. Personals Mr. Ernest Warren. Warren's .Mi'lls. North River. is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. l The many friends of Mr. Gordon ftlurray of Buckley Point. are olcased to see him returned from the P. E. 1. Hospital much im- proved In health. and Mrs. Mr. Gordon Ramsay and children. Debra and Garth of Elmira. and Mr. and Mrs. Derrell MacClurc and little son. Shane of Souris. were visitors to Brackley Point on Sunday. BIG FAMILY Kins: George III. who dicd tnlgn byg..og"n hwy 4.”, 1820. and his wife Princess Char- lotte were parents of 15 children. 'ninc boys and six girls. United Church of Canada to intro-- duce a ncw pension scheme for ministers has met opposition from members of the Montreal-Ottawal conference. l The plan. which the gcncral New Discus Throw Record By ROMEO MAGEIIA Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL iCP) - A 17-year- oid athlete from the high school of Montreal shattered the Cana- dian interscholastic record for the discus throw Saturday and re- tained for his school the Dominion Interscholastic track and field championship. Maurice Limnnchlk. a dark. thick - not y o u t h nicknamed "Moose" by his schoolmates. heaved the disk I29 feci. I0”: inches to beat the old mark of I25 feet. 2'4 inches. Ills winning effort, plus a fourth placing by John Zcminickls. gave Montreal high a final 24 points. one more than Toronto Dundas which appeared almost certain to take the championship until Moose won the discus. High school Montreal was the defending cham- pion. p In Memoriam l In loving memory of John W. Warren, Charlottetown. who de- ptted this life June 7th. 1952. Costa from II your smiling fat-ei Your pleasant cheerful ways. The heart that won so many l friends l Lovlngly remembered by wife l and family. COME IN HIona48II RED F. 125 Kent St. THE OLIVER HAY MACHINRY! SEE THE QUALITY. COMPARE THE PRICE! AND I WILI. GIVE YOU THE SEIlVICl-- 8 Point Hitch & Trailer Mowen. fear & 4 Bar Side Delivery Rakes. Automatic Wire & Twine Tie Balers. Big Capacity for IDW PNXIE. G-El-IL FORAGE MACHINERY ' For Grass, Dry Hhy. Corn 0: Grain No Wire or Twine to Buy. See NEW OLIVER Super 66 SIDRE HOURS--STANDARD TIME Monday through Thursday-8 am. to 5 pm. Friday & Saturday-8 a.m. to 8 p.m. PERSONAL A'lTHvTION AS '10 PRICE AND SERVICING. OLIVER SALE! 8 SERVICE AND SEE For Service. KIYSON a Charlottetown Resuscilaiors Used For Training Will Be At Beach in Summer Pictured above are two of three teams of first aid workers who have been taking instruction in the use of resusclators durin" the winter V months. The team at the left is from the Experimental Farm and is composed of Bruce MacLaren, captain, Graeme Boswell nArtliur Grant Ernest MacMillan. Frank Gaudc-'. George B. Whiteside. Arthur Ballcm. Tiic team at fir right is from the l ' vi-Iarry Edwards. captain, David Lecky. Jack Brown. F. Stccle. RPllllC" (Ti-lanlcy and Thoinas Bcnscn. The othcr tnam not scan in too pit'llll'P is coniposed of Leo Cailaglian. Ralph Gillespie. Gartlon Upsimic. Glcn Wiggitigion. William Rngprson anrl Abe Zakcm. Tlicsp men are a,,a(.i.ed to the Charlottetown Red Cross Disaster Service under the Provincial Chair-nmn, Mr, J. Gorrlon MacDonald. Mrs, N. 1), Maegmm and Nljgs Mabel Matheson are joint chairmen. The course in advanced rcsusicita '-ion training which lasted for the past eight months had the CO-ilI)?l'- ation of Dr. L. E. Prowse who gave generously of his time and tralnin" in the use of approved resuscitaiors. The machincs used were on loan from the P. E. I. National Parks. The Red Cross workers have the use if thesc machines during the months that the life ginrd stations are . closed and the Red Cross in turn trains all Life Guards employed by the Park. This work is carried on under the direction of Mrs. Harry Cud- l l council decided last sumincr to in- troduce. would make a mini:4tcr's pension dependent on his salary. vthilc an active minister and on the amount he pays into the plan. After a lengthy dchatc Wednes- day. thc conference. which winds up a four-day meeting today. votcd to shclvc until next year the inn- tlons protesting the new plan The motions were in the form of re- quests to the gencral council. Among those protesting the pro- posed scheme Is Rev. Charles W. Pellt-tier of St. l-lyacinthc. Que. who said there had been a cer- tain amount of equality amongi ministers under the original pen- sion. but ”now all that equalltyl is gone." l Rev. H. Edward White of Mc-i E GUINEA A GRIN l LONDON IReuterslvIn an effortl to keep Britain smiling despite a gloomy rail strike. The London Evening News has offered one guinea for every postcard report of a ”funny” rail strike incident. But because of mail transport dif- ficulties. the invitation is open' only to readers living in the London postal area. g FOR CAREFREE SUMMER DRIVING III! concurs tin: or IUIILISS nus Vstowour eaoncnou late when Mtddletowu. I. I. I. Plow llnkda I8 Maritime Electric CFtllD'Ill)' with lhlnsterville. said the general coun- Garnhum Photo Studio. I ntfcct ministry. cil's action II'llI.'.lll recruiting in the tttnttrvifciiisl Rob your Rest. . . future Many people never seem to get a good I night's rest. They turn and tau-blame 'd i an 'nenes'-when it may be their hihtsys. i Healthy ltidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system-disturbed rut olien Iollowa. if you don't real well get and nu Dodd'I Kidney Pills. Dodd'a help the kidneys as that you can not llettpr-and feel better. in Dodd's Kidney Pills Have Your Clothes DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY at RITE-WAY CLEANERS Dial 7387 Tuesday. 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