2,-Religion . --(y tn:-I EV?” Iglwmug f.3"'i.. used as I5 ' "raglan of the love of God lrl'9gav, it, This is one of the Al: , plum; made Ttrhso. -Bul 1”"? ("stein teachlna Wu H" W ii. lived what He tauiihv rim cm; yoga out of His M9 W was the waters of the Jordan in mm we base of Mount 99 ”;1,?,""'sansnip was -I""3'f 91'; pen-awe, Evan Q: I IN! 0 : -m9ught of God as His Fathtx. H5113; Baptism God EFNWA 595"” :5 His son: "Thou art my 50'1- Q, Beloved: in Thee I am Pl accompan :5. god," This was ..n-.ove1-whelmmg commuplcg; pg or love and endwomen Power; At once He asked Ibo . the uses to be made of these gifts - ' t, t of men. "'g'Lh',lf:.:r::;s that immediately gggwps "driven" by "19 SPIIIE m” the wudne ,.,..,, "Thrown out ' the literal meaning 0' "'9 w,"d 155: Mark uses. Jesus was seized with" an irresistible longllli 70' lsolitude. whem 3”"? Wml ms Fame... He might think through the issues 1' aised by this expe - mm And, as the story of His Temptations shows. those 155"” ..-oi-c the uses to be made of these L-mlowmcnts in ills mission to men- The truth nelare us is that Ipvcljvllllllg thacthc Son of God received from Ills rather He held in trust for us sinful Pe0l)l9- The Father put His resources at the linmmantl of His SQIIS filth In order that His. son might use them for our' salvation. p. For instance. the most gracious invitation in the language of men is Matthew 11:28: ”Come unto me .11 ye who labor and are heavy; l.-id:-n, and I will give you rest. , The late Principal W. C. nmhnm, when traveling in Pales- linc. once spoke to a man about liaiidling his baggage. He warned, ”You will need help. for it is heavy." But the man said he would take It himself. A NEW IDEA - Dr; Graham said that when he s'ElW'th3l. man carrying a load be- Iiuntl' his strength. a habit that could leave him old and worn out before Jie was 45. he caught a new idea of what Jesus meant when He railed the weary and heavy-laden In lllm for rest. To all such Jesus' liivilntion comes. lint look at the source of that I Illlllilllflfl in the verse preceding: ”All things are delivered to me or my Father: and no one known me Son except the Father; licillicr does liini." , it is this divine Person, com- ( liiissioned and endowed by God for this purpose. who gives that urzicious invitation and whose re- wlirces are behind His offer. His cxaltatioii does not separate Him liom its; rather, all He is and receives He places at the com- mand of our faith. I NATIONAL PHARMACY nu-u-cunouuouua-to-am -(coon-tsht) run run mun uvnn he an TAUGHT up should be greatest in the coming ,1 the opposite principle holds away anyone know the Father except the Son. and he to ulium the Son chooses to reveal i We find a similar union of the and LHe it luv". loci-go o. Pldgeol. o.o.. um. spiritual and the practical recorded In John 1!. On the evening before His passion. Jesus. realising that the Father had put all things into His hands. and that He had come from God sud was about to re- turn to God. arose from the table and began to wash His disclplss' foot. One writer has remarked that it was not in forgetfulnesa of His true dignity that Jesus did this, but because He knew that He was supreme that He thus raised per- sonal service to the height. of a true expression of the heart of God- - THEY HAD REFUSED The Twelve had refused to offer this service to Him and to one another because they were disputing about which of them kingdom. and Jesus did it for them all to show that capacity for ser- vice was the mark of true great- ness. A short time before He had taken advantage of a similar dis- pute to point out that while the rulers of this world lord it over their subjects and their great ones impose their authority upon them, in the Kingdom of God. There the one who would be great must lead in service and he would be first must be the slave of all. Jesus -knew that He would soon leave these followers of His to and if they were to succeed they must catch the spirit of self-giving by which alone they could rc- present Him and win men. So in the clear onsciousness of all that He meant to God and man He used this parable in actionito drive home to their hearts this central principle of Christian oblig- ation. A spiritual leader was once asked to give an address on "The re- sources of Christianity." Hebegan thus: "My friends. the Resources of Christianity are just Jesus Christ.” Jesus taught this truth by a number of affirmations of what He means to men: "I am the Bread of Life.” "I am the Living Bread which came down from Heaven." "I am the Light of the World." "I am the Good Shepherd." "I am the Door." "I am the True Vine." "I am the Resurrection and the Life." "the Way. the Truth and "I am the Life. Each of these metaphors sets forth some particular phase of what the Son of God means to men and brings to them. His supreme gift is eternal life in union with Himself, and of this Life He is the Source and Support- It is a Person on whom we rely. It is not "What" but "Whom that we trust. and all that lie of- fers aprings out of a Love that is higher than the Heavens and deep- er than the sea and wider than the universe which is the work of carry on the work He had begun.- Cily and BOY'B Taxi-Dill 6560-6569. "YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store." WI: TREAT TEE slcli WELL. olggey's Pharmacy. open B an to 8 p.m. SINGING LESSONS starting October ard. Raoul Raymond. 101 Upper Prince St. Phone 5150. -run Law orricn of Allison M. Gillls will be closed until October 11. CARD PARTY. .Spring Park mill to-night. 8.30 sharp. tourna- ment. Lunch. prizes. Dlt. P. A. MACMILLAN will be absent from his office from October 3rd to 17th ONLY 310.00 DOWN installs a Sllvertone Television with anten- na. Simpson ”-"5 Ltd DIES IN CALGARY - Word has been received by Mrs. William Nolan of.tbe death of her son Da- vid Josepli Osborne inan accident. Her son Joseph left for Calgary Thursday. ..ACClDEN'l' VICTIM Mr. Bruce Smith. Rocky Point, P. E. I. received the news of the death of his sister (Ethel) Mrs. Oscar Pearson, Wallace. Idaho, following a car accident. She is survived by her husband and son Earle of Wallace. also two sisters (Dot) Mrs. Nyhogen. Cut Bank. Montana, (Janie) Mrs. MacMilian. Melroae. Mass; four brothers, James E., Charlottetown, B r u c e. Rocky Point. P. E. 1.. Leslie. White Rock, B- C.. and Ivor. Hagersviiie. out. One son Gordon, and brother. Beecher predeceased her a few years ago. Son Of Former Islander Killed A 15 year-old youth from the Limerick, Sask.. district was kil- led Friday when a 12-gauge shot- gun he was reaching off a wagon discharged with the barrel point- ing towarda him. Dead is Gerald Arthur Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Fraser. formerly of Mcyfield, P. E. 1. He was drawing water on his father's farm with an older brother. Cyril, when the accident occurred. The boys were filling a tank mounted on the wagon when Gerald reached for the shotgun lying on the wagon. As he pulled it towards him with the barrel pointing at his body the gun suddenly went off wounding the youth fatally. Dr. Sylvester. of Asalnibota, the district coroner, arrived on the scene and pronounced him dead. RCMP from Assiniboln detachment investigated. There was no inquest and none has been called. Gerald attended school at Mela- val. He is survived by his parents. three brothers and two sisters. Son of God, the Son of Man and Central "CRASWELL for better photo- graphs." Personals Mr. Gerry Murtsgh. of the Health and Welfare t. Domin- ion Bureau of tlstics. Ottawa. will arrive on the Island to spend his holidays visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murtagb and other members of his fsmlb at Emerald Junction. He will also visit other relatives and friends before returning to Ottawa early in November. In Memoriam LEO II. DOIBON The death occurred at the City Leo H. Dolron. Charlottetown. in his 52nd year. He was born at the late Moses P. Doiron and Mrs. Dolron. Some I years ago the family moved to this city and the deceased lived here up to the time of his death. For is number of years prior to his long illness he was a valued employee of the firm of Prowse Brothers Limited in this city, where by his honesty and obliglng manner he had won the confidence and esteem both of his employer and all the other members of the staff. He was popular with his fellow-workers as was evidenced by the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown him by all them. as well as by Mr. Prowse himself, who visited him regularly during his illness. He enjoyed I wide circle of friends in the city, many of whom visited him fre- quently during his long stay in the hospital. and to all these good Prowse Brothers Limited. the family are deeply grateful; and the many acts of kindness received will be long remembered. Besides his aorrowing, aged mother. there are left to mourn his passing five brothers and three sisters: Frank, Anthony and Emile Charlottetown, Cyril, Halifax, N. S. and Wilfred in St. Catherines. Ontario. The sisters are Mrs. J6- seph P. Blqyquere (Cicely). North Rustico, Mrs. J. J. Currie (Edna). Sydney. N. S. . and Mrs. Carl Cs- bill (Josephine! Southport. P. E. I. The funeral. which was largely attended. was held on Friday morn- ing, September 2nd. from the Hai- neasey Funeral Home to St. Dun- stan's Basilica. burialbelng in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Funer- al mass was celebrated by the Rev. Justin MacDonald who also officiated at the grave. The pall- bearers were Maurice Cshill. Carl Cahill. Herbert Jewell, J. I. Blan- chard, Joseph Buote and John llf. Gallant. The many floral tributes. Mass Cards and messages of sympathy received testified to the esteem and respect in which the deceased was held. -. His hands. .. v. . It is this Jesus. the Clu-lat, the rented to us in the Gospel. the Saviour-of men -who is pro-1 May his soul rest in peace. WEEK OCTOBER 2nd The Proper Drug At The Proper Time Pharmacies cannon substitute one product for another in filing a prescription. even the two products may be similar. Thus. with hundreds of "duplications" of new drugs being marketed. the plicrlnoclst must carry them cl. Many on carried at is financial loss. since a prescription forl4InHitbc'tckcnfnmc borlloofa ioo;amim bol- cncolofl on the shelf for months boforo another prescrip- tion is roccylvod. Did You . Know... Iy low and tho rosponolslity for corn- Pwndino . important I A concornliigmonyoow P uvolublo. his r. Milly. of the composition.-: I :' -:. services ossenflult an bilponunf M rcotivtllbtllopbarlnucist. hlsun mpounuiyuyuamplummlsimmluing ms. Mghr!9GfJf&tlil,.iII1ulIIuulomIHcknowhdqO y palaces of the drag in llonrles. AsoportofHIpnsq'htIoaprcctlcc.t'licpIiann- acts! is also often oolod with the physician IilfOl'll!oswliiclioroboconi- losorc Hospital on August 81st. 1965. of Rustlco in this province. a son of at vaccine within friends, as well as to the staff of to 3th on Tuesday evening, August at and neighbors of illr. . David Rennie. Darling- gcthcrod at the North Wilt- to say farewell to them to departure to take up do North River. It. on acted as chair- anrl iced tho sentiment of tharing. Mrs. Neil Campbell the presentation of a purse. Deacon read the address- tr?-log: ago: 5 . and Mrs. David Rennie. Dear Friends: We your friends and neighbors meet and greet you hero tonight to show in some small way our love and appreciation for you. We are sorry you src luving us. but our loss will be someone slsc's gain. We shall miss you very much as you were always ready to do your part for the good of the community and your kind boo- pitality was shown to all. Please accept this small gift as I remember-ancc. May God's rich- out blessings follow you and we trust you will have many years of happiness in your new home. Signed on behalf of your friends. An enjoyable slngsong followed with Misc Wilma Deacon and Mr. Wendell Phillips as pianists. Lunch was served by the ladies. 5 NEW VACCINE TESTS PITTSBURGH. (AP)--Dr. Jonas E Salk, discoverer of the polio ' . Saturday disclosed plans for testing a more potent the next few weeks. The University of Pitta- burgh bacteriologist said, the tests will be made in certain sel- ected Pittaburgh schools on children enrolled in kindergar- den or the first three grades. Shoo. pail-PllEE...!ll M- 'Germany Bans Meeting DUIPBURG, Germany (Reuters) Police Friday banned a meeting here of the "League for the Re- ncwol of Germany." the organisa- exilo in Canada last year. Police said the league but slan- dered the government in s cir- culsr and ridiculed the constitu- tional order in West Germany. Legal steps will be taken against those responsible for the circular, they added. In the circular. addressed to all "forthright Germans." the league Reception For Docfor. Wlfc Al North Rusflco On Thursday. Sept. 29, s recept- ion was held for Dr. and Mrs. Ian MscMlllan, New Glasgow. in the parish Hall. North Rustlco. Dr. and Mrs. MacMillan were received at the door by Mrs. Emmett Gallant. Mr. Joseph Gaudin acted as master of ceremonies for the occasion. An entertaining program was carried out, which included. piano solos. step fencing. instru- mental music and a slug song. Dr. and Mrs. MacMillan were present- ed to the people by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gallant. A delightful lunch was served by the ladies after which an address was read by the chairman of the Village Commissioners and Mr. Emmett Gallant. Presentation of I floor lamp. smoker and an electric waffle iron was made by Mr. Lionel J. Dolron. Dr. and Mrs. MacMlllan express- tion of one-time Nuf Otto Struscr. bcr - who returned to Germany from Of Otto Strasser Group was described as the "cadre or- ganisation" for the now "Proo- dom party" which Strand has an- nounced be will form by Novem- Monday, Oct. 3, 1955 p The Guardian up Alf.- Formcr Islusdor I Dies In I. C. George Buchanan who has Ived in Kimberley, B. C. District. for the past forty years. was buried them since eoining to New Glu- gow. - The chairman then called on Father Ayers. who in a jovial msnner related tales of country doctors and expressed his wish that Dr. and Mrs. MacMillan would have s long and prosperous life with them. Mr. Eugene Leclair as president of the North Rustlco Branch of the Canadian Legion extended the best wishes of the legion and also pre- sented a gift on behalf of the mem- bers. Mrs. M.J. Doyle expressed her pleasure at ”baving a doctor ent- abllshed in our midst." The remainder of the evening was spent in dsnclng. The address was then read to Dr. and Mrs. MacMillan as ' " : Dear Dr. and Mrs. MacMillan: Rustlco I wish to express to you both a sincere and cordial welcome. It is indeed a source of much plea- that we have now a skillful and intelligent doctor of our own. Your coming to New Glasgow fills I keenly felt need and relieves us of the fear of being deprived of medical care when we need it most, therefore to both of you. dear Dr. and Mrs. MacMillan,,we your life in our neighbouring vil- lage be long. happy and prosper- ous. Please accept this gift as I token of the goodwill and esteem ed their appreciation and thanked -This is NATURALIZER WEEK at I..ePAGElS Tomorrow we will have a large lllust-rofivc ad. in this paper showing some of our fol fashions in the famous Nat-urulizcr FREE OFFER A Pair of NATURALIZER SHOES wl be given to I lucky purchaser this week and next week. Just write your name and address on the back of your Nnruroilzcr lcs slip and drop it In a box which wil be pro vldcd. The drawing each week wll take place of Nine O'clock Hldqy nijrl and the winner's ' nomo wl be published on Sotur day morning. Your chance to ioin the many happy wcorcrc of Nururoliur Shoes and to win a 5!! Out WINDOW DISPLAY 0 F WONDERFUL NATURALIZERS - "Tho Shoo With The Beautiful Fit" SIIIIE CO. LTD. Mon., Oct. OFGY 8:30-9 p.lli. . "Under the Sign of Jupiter” Listen to this vivid, drama and science. A National Phsrmscy Week pre- 3 din Pharmaceutical Association.” mmlon by the pharmaceutical firm of Smith Kline & French in cooperation with the Cana- tized account of men Tr y Your Drugstore First wockhovlllllflo Nu yos...ivonionsborlnI'licfuturc-II! you.- Holsuporrofyourconnnunlm than vhou nodded. he must have yollf "m9.M!Vh-.v-- . &s;lIsyouoflou0XP"" poIsHs,fsrstiii.-hceII'v0"- Of Prince Edward Island Support Your Pharmacist Tlh is National Pliurmdtif week. past your plicrmdt in has been of help 90 is ready and able to S0"! supponototlior. ro I. Your PGTNWQP lvc medicine IMI Ronicmborfllii Tbotlieincybc ofyowdmr makes it the people for the kindness tothe glad hand of welcome. of those who now extend to you. FREE - IIAI. 4748 For Antibiotics .. ill. sulfa drugs .. and other lifesaving medicines me be compounded and dispensed only by u coolly these drugs cannot be used properly : pharmacist. without medical advice. ucy Week. your pliarrnucict reminds you of tilt fact. When he suggests that you,ccc is to protect your health. The plsurmac man - respect his iudglnonf. On behalf of the people of North 5 sure and satisfaction to us to know i on Monday. September 26th. 1965 111 01'. smug; jg, from McPherson Funeral Parlors, mw u0N'rm.Y rgngnnj Ki h ly. with Rev. G. ' T of Knox Presbyterian Church, Cran- MT brook, officiating. Mr. Buchanan was born on Prince Edward Island ninety-new on years ago. He worked in the woods of this district as an axo- A GIFT? man until his retirement some Wlry twenty-.odd years ago. Since that time he has made his home in I. Meadowbrook. B. C. und During the service the hymns "Nearer My God to Thee" and "M "Unto The Hills Around" were .. sung- There were many floral tri- butes from neighbors and friends of the deceased. Pallbearers were Messrs. G. Musser. Bert Brown, Paul Louis, Frank Woolley. Al- bert Bennet and Fraser McKay. all friends and neighbors of the deceased. He has no known relatives. '00 x7 youzzs-ez.r' now you can AT'I'ERSON'S ON GIIIAI GEORGE K. Jowololl - ICC hocibh offer our very best wishes. may " beautify a l0'xltl' room saga minnow wiui-ms simuucrursss unuren. susios. vosomo 07, ounce For As mm A: - WITH NEW PRE-PASTED WASHABLE WALLPAPER! B's the greatest decanting new i years. Now the makers of fnmou sunworthy wallpapers otfer you Cana& dint inexpensive Pro-Pastor! wukcpu. Allyondoiawoti...assdidoh into place. There's no man! No it! 1:-msy...n'iruniod.ooru.wiia new Pro-Posted Wallpaper. Sunwu'& precision-trimmed edges provvlb perfect joins. I": washabk tool Ordirlry (it Hi kiddioc' dnpr marks wil vanHi lib magic with soap and water. .583 one Sssssuucii-IIs"y I : WASHABLE WALLPAPER See In exciting new Pre-Ported Walbmal at your nearest Wallpapa dealt. T This week. during National Phono- s important a physician Hrsf. If lst is a professional ONE-TWO-THRE.E-POUR - UPS!-If! Energise rlic coolllly PWIPPI Acrotc HI! daemon-fl Gibberish? Juvenile madness In lutltisfuntomorcl-linna , A mlllon kids that today are alive. ncrlvc. dr- nd and healthy element of our call? niunlrioc. Today. nearly one-flffll of our-population is under that figure was Perhaps. under nine. . ncmic-o groWIn9- 90" nine: fifty year! I99- Todoy. more grontkcft to alloy of their working days. grow. cxclllndy. m3 W..ks Nu, asks you're pause you and your fcmly. This week. loin tribute to life as we liopply. with Mild of the UP?- 0! Iiealilifutly. ionoi Pharmacy Woclt. Y9” and examine your own yourself wins! Inodorn pliomioccuflcul WI! with your pliurincclst in paying IMII9 live It todaV. lmlilllullv. lm1in9tv- -MI I cooruywcrldf onboysondglrls M: are alive to the tin-I of cooling VOIIFN5 vfbronify. life. '1. Hndfor ncc has meant to modern drugs from VOW Pl"""'