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Ths Baptist Church’

Pastor has morning scrim! topic at the srlottetown lls ist- Church Sumlsy was, “Unless bu Become Like Children", preachini from the text. Matt. 18:3. USlDl the words of the Revised Standard Version. “Unless you tum and be- come litls children. you will never enter the Kingdom of Heaven."

These words, not understood by many or their serious import. held deep fundamental truths and fur- nish an outstanding New Testa-

ronouncunent. Although in truths and lessons h u: uti-Lderstaiiiln and serlolus pru: , ey rev a walyhlnto the Kingdmn oft? e circumstance w

forth their utterance was Christ's i . V/ / 7,

knowledge that jealousy of mind ‘ ‘ _ / l

and bickering of spirit were ram- . ‘ \ "/ I / I ._ 0 ~_. d. /

pant among his chosen twelve dis- ciples as to the ones who should oocupy the positions of greatest glory and material advantage in the temporal kingdom they fully ex ected Re was soon to esta lish. . W th keen Understanding of human inature. He placed a child in their midst to bring home His lesson to ‘ them by symbol as ivell as words. The resence o! the child alone woul serve to stay their unworthy selfish contentions and bickzrinzs for, as all well know.'the unspoil- ed simplicity and touching inno- cence of ch ldhood stop even the ‘most calloused in vile outpou ot words and expressions of s - fish sentiments as well as unto- ward action. The hush caused by the child's presence, would almost of itself give the needed rebuke slnd lgieb symbogﬂwithout comment . “(at when s ou e an ective answer to Three tram uewmen tieiigg/zly creeyk near jealousies and strife. Jesus decid- thh Pennsylvania Railroad engine or i. h m the bridge ed to sumlement the smbol with Wlilliairmport, Pa. Flood waters ivea/ketied HPPTQW ' His telling lesson and. in simple _ language though_ pregnant with deep truth, He spoke the words of the text. Jesus did not sentimentally ideal- ize childhood but messed its tracts and attitudes, which, 1n their mature development and ex- resslon. were necessary tor en- rance into His great Kingdom. This entrance celled for funda- mental changes in life attitudes, typical of mature llfe, which could be learned from the followrng not- able characteristics of childhood: Flrst-Jnwllness and humility of

irit, . Without this attribute, with its o sitlon to outward show and rde of spirit. its absoltue self orgetfulness, its dependence, iis lack of striving for material gain and desires for self-exaltation. none can gain entrance to the Kingdom Second-Obedience. , . ~ : h The Citizens of the Kingdom ~. ‘ » ' x \

must rerlder obedience. A kingdom implies a king, a ruler who must g b. be obeyed. Laws for living in _ _. _ > t ’ \\\ m Christ's Kingdom must be as falth- ‘ . .. v‘ i1 W fully regarded and upheld as those _i‘._ - _ . of an earthly kingdom. The moral ‘ code exacts strict obedience. ‘

Third—Faith.

This is the most important and iis most likely to be lost and hard- est to regain. It is the very con- dition of life and password into the Kingdom.

Faith includes belief. submission and acceptance. As a child knows

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ihe has not earned the love, priv- ilsion and many gifts bestowed by his parents. but accepts them

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‘gratefully. so must the ' " '

citizen o! Christ's Kingdom accept

l-n humble submission and sincere

gratitude God's gracious gift of ' triumphant faith and so enter His "

Kingdom.

"I'm ready to face the music, gentlemen," shouts music czar James Ileﬁpsthfubgzftl""glass€¥,’ggfﬁ

Olessr Petrlllo President o! the American Federation of Musicians. t J _ .. _ Peta-lilo announced he was defying the newly-enacted "Anti-Petrillo”, o 2x118121** 'f§,’,“§,,§‘_°',,'n§,;}.'~,,,,_ ' _ . B21 bydcalllliaijg a strike against radio stationdvizillallliﬁt Chlialgoihhecause cct. i cf Miss Louise Cox, includ- THOUSANDS OI PEOPLE Gill Chill.‘ ll ﬁll LQDIQII l!!!” POI CiltOfﬁO t e stu o r used to accede to a union deman ti dou e e mun- e manning anthem "still, st ll . . . . , _ b, o, mum“, m, m my,“ pvetlicinghsregtzl-gmOlﬁgadsgii-RSL ldilld mlﬂllflﬂllfe 05 he Chill Wind! ll 00061861001 in Canada is consumed in Canada. The not is P ' Q -—n a a o a a ' l? was?” the SOIPMY Ta§k__ in a small industrial area in north Staiotdslalrs “pond, ‘u! ‘h, no,” waived 1R1’, u, P‘, ' y rry ugden. . . ‘“_E”5h”d' I”. m" m“ “'7 “mm” i“ for laghsliclssaa sad other produces necessary t Lon a ‘ ‘alarm’ rash‘ “h” i‘ 7"" u’ ‘u 7"” so good living is Canada; - y f ‘o t e wor . l g avers Canada oaaaot keep on importing from other

Thousands of Canadians in the Sudbury sad - _ _ stIgQ Pﬂlllllai‘ Port Colbome sreiss ears their living producing had‘ “k” Cudm‘ ‘was m uwqai‘

__ Cansdisl Nickel. om» tholllldl n1 m: B! waved! miles t» In“! t!" w of Canada ﬁadempioyment in the production of Nidid l! 110i! I04 lbNId» 15¢ Clﬂldill ty lumber, Power, use], mgghigq-y and iqppﬁgg NiCkel industry brings additional bOﬂlﬁll t0 (my gym-ling, May 3m, e purchased by the Canadian Nickel industry. Q Csasds and, Canadians.

River manmtic

its hunter based on the old rel mtstsben identity thenn, am; m; situations arising

11mg River cast, the _ - _ ___ 9,3,“, gggeusgitwghgngnlii-gﬁq; nu: INTERNATIONAL aicsri. contrast or causes, LIIITID, 2s lune s1‘. wast. »'l'0I0l|‘l'0 gilmntﬁtldliillg b0 the Wwbclatiml , ' saisastssiaestintiistiuoi-oieﬁ - * ‘_-—“‘ 8'!‘ TUBE! dark without benefit of win-iii. fashioned into be. ets tor hog!- yrumstgwulf‘ 5x11112113“? NON-‘UN HOBIERY. The stockings shown. of course" tal nurseries so nurse as well as Boa was a M on 8"”- "W ‘mm ir."..'.:1=:ia':. 1.2:; ::.".i'.':%...":r :l:..;°i'$..i"r::., “r: ti. "W ' . . ‘ -"— ' ' e. s suns m Bgm Ilrgagidgextxfaglfieagg NIW YORK _ (N' scum!‘ Rerimeaital lsttelge ‘of development. material took a tun: for the deco- k 1m m“. pmommnca ms dc though plastic non-run s oc g plas c so u on ortlfies sheerest rative in household accessories and O

and null creel! hend-tc-be nliiﬂlc rerun fibers against snags and hugs bowls which won't shami- u l

pr .

lotion of the dramatic but Iarcial 1k b

P no m i finery drew the women, l e a cur s tendencies of threads to all the gig; (mm [ogpy M“;

“u” ‘ﬂame elm ha!“ magnet draws steel tlll-ngs, to the lntlo leg-long ladders if a sma Plastics also have their bright

m“ done National Plastics Exposition. the" ho e dues apear. moments. as witness a Chrlstmasi were thousands of articles shown Plastic-coated or all planin- tree hu with ﬂuorescent true“

In the In laillllgteﬁfgétawrgx‘ m‘ at the Grand Central Palace c-x- woven fabric exhibited proved that plastic aublel. noehﬂgmml

w” “m? Q‘ ed h l dl M b“ " " i unmet”, . mum] 1 _ hiblt which convinc t e sues rl- America can be turned o and unbreakable. When s lnglo 15 “can, hi, ism natﬁnsis that the test-tube era gt maitali from brat to shoes in textiles that watt. black light lamp, stalled ha,“ m: Iwtughm Show,“ _m_ developed for home an perﬂom fﬂtrlsie rom light brocadu to imu- in afiuorescent fixture beside the m“. mmam aibuity_ use has arrived. a e reptile. All boast non-ah". tree. is turned on the ornaments " '

- M,-_ H 4h o‘, be“ _ Besides stockings that defy runs bent ualities which make them 810W lrldescently. Inayuia 5:5 “mm lumnfspnwfm, and fabrics thatndont "spot. the sped (dirt dodgers or induce them, 5,; Human m; mm hate,‘ we" loudest soprano whecs were non it taught. to yield racefully to e

Gilli-INGRAM, lam] _ ' i i - by dishes that bounce like nlns- damp cloth cleaning. and J . splendid in their respective roles ‘n. on ‘h, 51mm trnrlspar- Delicate stel upholstery for . ﬁllw

‘and the remainl members oi tine 9°“? h 71118 is " . ~ I i‘ cast all took thei- part3 w,“ and ent balsinets for baby. UDhOlIHYY- furniture dlplnyed the e stuh- hm whm Joe-- ﬂ d a e ies and wallpaper that can born resistance t tune-i _ 0n ho , t outed to the 1313208! of the bgrwrped dun’ m] chﬂstma‘ one “mm ‘ntramgnsiogtftmh $ s ve rail and‘ , . tree oraments which glow in breakable plastfc material was ’ ' " - l. ‘

“Haw-gleam!” ‘ w. H» ________________ t » _ i i ~ '

‘i ‘Ilia men. women and chllheri o! war-devastated countries deaper- , _ ~ ~ - ~ - . . . . . , .- m ' 8* need all the used garments that the men, women and childacn 0d m l I m“! pleted . a ' . \ n k i Osman mi spare. This Greek youngster discarded the vase he had 3.3"," in? “iﬁf”; " "- .- - - _ , who: to ma; withdclean clothes collects: ageing the mt Cloohlinlg o, m, ggbmmyjra, d; DIN Om: uiid lstrihtied overseas NBRA re DQOPQ ' Mod help and more can be relieved by the donation to the National Oiothim Collection of all the serviceable garments to be found in ‘attics; mﬂoerih and trunks. Local depots will be announced shortly.

aunmnnmsmu ecsoos. provided aisitsbls aooommodatimi hﬂlgmﬁh" "° . , q‘ , _

i - fli“tt.""i.f“""t‘iit"iifa"til‘°.l‘°"‘" i» i» ans-m. w» " a ‘l i P ‘ ~ it . .- IIWZII! - (GP) -'1‘h“e‘8ov- s, Ila. ﬁnes course elhﬁm so m °- -' ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ , i i . Olﬂﬂi. India baa doc to four years. A vita-newly‘ ‘mum m“ - " . < _ , . git) . nan amine or mninl in Delhi dsntawlllbe ma eac year. n _ a . , \ c‘ ‘mum EL , ' i “ ~mm girl? " a heel

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