12 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat, Jay. 19. 1963.
SAID CARELESS
t)’l"l‘A\\‘A '(‘I‘t .(‘nnadlans. it seems. aren't too tussl- whether they have money in the bank when they write a cheqle
The royal commission on I banking and fitlance asked the lCanadian Rankcrs‘ Associa- j tion 7— comprising the. bank 1 general managers—how many NSF Inot sufficient funds)
cheques are turning up in the banks.
"The \‘oiumc is. it may use the word. colossal." said I T. A. Roylcs. deputy general
I manager of the Rank of Nova
Scotia. He did not cite any statistics.
.\Ir. Boyles said the banks their decision last gradually correct the 1 practice."
' Commissioner man of
J. Paul Le Montreal asked ‘n‘hetiter it s a fact that many . people write \ISF‘ cheques ‘ and lake for granted that the bank will honor them. plan bin: to deposit money later. "Right." said Mr. Boyles.
Ont. House Slated .To Meet On Feb. 5
TORONTO «art -The oiitarlo‘ legislature will reconvene Feb.i 5 and the annual budget will be brought down two days later. - Prcmicr llt‘hcrts hrs announced. 1
It will be the earliest that the province‘s budget has been pre- sented to the legislature sinco
D EFE‘NBMAKER ATTENos CONVENTION
A s .4 is. «
MRS.
1...“.
whether the early ‘ lbudget date meant an early Mrs. Olive hiel'enhaker ap- In: at the Progressive (‘nn- unto hospital “here she was .“Wimm “1" Wm" “plied:
.“lt doesn‘t. necessarily.‘ He said he has still not de- ded on a date for the. next.
servatlve Association meeting in Ottama yesterday. She was recent-l)- released from a TOI'v
pears on platform with her husband, l‘rlme Minister Diet. enbaker. at the annual meet»
being tt'calmi for a bat-ll aIl~
l‘i provincial election.
ment tl'l' ll'irepliotol
CHEQUE WRITERS
A lot of ’
i Jesus Meets Hostility
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Iy Alfred .1. MM]
; . J
people in
Galilee heard of
J
I . A, V I in Intuit. ‘l l'l pi: Hamill“ 'I » 1‘, ‘
/'
nulls"... r-v m: in»... span-l
As the When Jesus called Matthew to be. a Christ’s critics again Accused Him It was also unlawful to heal on the Christ's miraculous deeds. they disciple. be celebrated by giving a when His disciples picked ears of Sabbath. if the healing possibly could flocked around the house in Caper- feast for his friends, many of them grain to eat on the Sabbath; they be postponed. Christ. however. pro- naum where He was staying. To tax-collectors as he had been, The calle: this lKori}? whjilitlll waslnnlawful 999(le in heat a man who had a beach Christ through the crowd. scribes and Pharisees criticized Jesus on te So at . C ‘51 led them ,~ - ~ I
friends of a palsied man let him down for eating with such “sinners,” but that the. Sabbath was made for man. “Itherfd “mum mp “3135*” 0" through the roof. Christ. healed him He replied that sinners had more not man for the Sabbath: further- "'9' sabbath The Pharisees “SI” completely. In the amazement of His need Him than the righteous—- more. He Himself was Lord of the 0111. and ~ - held Counsel how to critics—Mark 2:1-12. Mark 2:13-17. Sabbath—«Mark 2:23-28. destroy Him."_Mark 10;”,
MEMORY VERSEz—“YOII WILL BE HATED BY ALL MEN FOR MY NAME‘S SAKE. BUT HE WHO ENDURES TO THE ENE) WILL BE SAVED.“——Matthew 10:22.
ACTIONS ALARM PRIESTS
Even Religious Opposed Christ
(Editor's note: The follow- ing material relating to to- tnmorrow‘s Sunday School lesson with scriptural Toler- ences Mark 2:1-3:6. Is based on copyrighted outlin- es produced by the Division of Christian Education. Na- tional Council of Churches in the U.S. and Is used by permission.)
By N. SPEER JONES
IT IS WISE to realize thntlwill think; we are guided morelearth. It was a simple mailer.ldemonstrate the superficiality - 'no matter what a person does..-
he can expect criticism rom‘
some quarter. Nothing that youiopposition felt even by Christ—‘Whaiet't‘l‘. and recover the 0pcn-;Christ reminds the people that.
i 1
THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH Jimmy has so :1'ascinat'cd ivy his new gullitish that no thought had In”. (lhlmh If W WNW! WW fin-gotten about. the. other one. glhcn, suddenly, he looked up and asked, on earth for the building of charah Alommy’ Wm thls one (he tOO? turand good rttl7en<hllL it is a store- ‘nnilsp of spiritual \.'llltr‘<. \Vlthnlll a strong ('hurrll. neither democrat-V nor I'l\ll1'/’IIIOII (‘llll stlnive. There are [our SIIlIIlll l'e‘rlsnns why mery person should attend serllres H'fllL lailv and support the I‘btlrt‘h. 'l‘hey arr: For hi: own sake. Ii? For His children: sake, -.'i- For the sake. nt in: mnunumly and nation. “) For the sake of the t‘hllrt'h itself. \‘lIII‘II needs his moral and material ':llppnt‘l. Plan to go in church rr‘gll‘ iarl) and read your Rihle daily.
I tried. as gently as I could, to it'll him that, in time. all things die. And as I did so, I realized how \ailtahie. it. is for a. child to have even as small a pct as a goldfish. For in observing a pet —— even in suffering; the loss of one —— a child begins to learn a great. dcal about life, in a natural and understandable way.
i
lint I named myself, it is ilnliortant to realizo that. he is learning i only the t-t'sttnl, material part of the lesson. in order to understand what.
he is seeing. and what. he is feeling, he must be taught its spiritual ;
.meaning. This is why religious education is so important. That. is why 1 Jimmy attends church with us . and he'll start: church school, next. fall.
Copyright. 1M3, Keisler Advertising Service. Inc, Strasburl. Va. ‘
i‘luntiav Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Tit‘rida)r Saturday
Jeremiah Psalms Proverbs Proverbs Matthew Matthew John
10 :1-10 5 25-15 2 :1-8 :9-15 13 21-9 13 :10-17 14 :8-17 THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
JOHN W. MacKENZIE
Real Estate. Consultant
Appraiser and Broker (-3268 269 Queceu St.
N. 1'. JAMES Plumbing and Heating llay 4-9868 Night 4-8220 12 Elm Are. 50 Edward St,
ATLANTIC ROOFING AND INSULATION COMPANY $6275 Ill Spring Park Road
JACK RAWEK LTD.
‘ LARTER BROS. interior Decorator
Manufacturers of Cement Blocks.
moon}: I: McLl-JOD mu.
' . Departmental Store “333 ’54 F‘""°" 5" +9600 102 Kensmgton Road 4.5541 119 Queen SQ. sInMOItNT mam-ms (George w. Johnson. Prop.) BRIGHTON DAIRY BOWNESS TRANSPORT LTD. #3219 11 Sidmoiint Ave. (-3.130 . Green st. t H ur Bcwness. Prop.) 44207 158 Belvedere Ave.
"MILLER EROS LTD. 8' NELSON “on”
Pganos. Musical Instmmcms Plumbing and Heating cmuaunr ALRER’I‘ i.. THOMAS #3035 147 Great George St- (-8095 17 awthome ve. (Canadian on Agent) 4-6610 Grafton St East
“mng‘ifwgmm ‘ GRAFTON swam .uzsso SERVICE (Dough, Hyde' m) ' I"Red" Howatt. Lessee)
KEITH II. CARMICHAEL
“5” my, 5 In ‘Mm Plumbing 82 Heating Contractor MM” 9" R (-9219 ml Grafton St. 443423 25 Brackley Pt. Rd. FLOWER CART ELMEIL PAQIJ 1'. FRIZZELI.'S Charles neczley, Floral Consuth Flooring Service Texaco Service station 4-331! NI Great George St. 4-8703 99 Hillsboro St. 4-0615 St. Peters Road
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY
1 [Cotton Company ‘Closes Factory
N.B.. ‘goods for Woodbridtze.
how commitments would be done. “n-
‘being re-equipped with
HAMILTON. Ont. tCP) ——
iHamiiton Cotton Company Lim- lited has announce ‘ ' .c105ing its dyeing and finishingl tplant. at Woodhridge. near Tor- 3°! Sim“ Pew“
d Ills
The move affects 120 employ-'
ees at Woodbridge and a fur-.0! a palsied man tber 360 employees at. the. com- ‘ through ll," cmw‘l pany's Hamilton and Marysville. iihai he might be “aloft
iev
[can do will please everyone. The. Their manner of cutting
ileast offensive action is probab-tthrough the. crowd seems dra?
‘ly complete inaction — yet that:matic to us: actually. in those. .usually does no good to anyone.‘.times in That kind of home. it and even that will bring criti- cism. ‘ ouses were low. with flat roofs An understanding of this iru-lot’ easy access via an outside .lsm enables us to act more fear- 1 stairway. The roofs were prob- ‘lessly. with more poise and. ably built with beams about more self-confidence. We worrylthree feet apart. covered with less about what others willishort sticks. then thickly matted think. and more. about what God i thornbush. then mortar and
truly by our own conscience. £35 It is today. to break up 8 Today's lesson deals with t.he.smalI section. drop in gram or
on in His early ministry. and 1 int!- even from those who ihflflhi Of: Here we see the first opposi- g‘hemselvesl 35C religious 999%31 tlon of the men known as e. scene s apernaum. a ., . -_;scrlbes — students of the. Heb- nortbern end of the Sea of Gall ‘ 9w law. who increased in ‘m_
.r, m' early in the M'mm" "ripariance from the time of Ez-
28' " lra. to the point where. their rin- mh" “9‘13" in “mm J“""lsifluence. counted for more in was Staying W83 PI‘Obably thai‘the governing Sanhedrin than
was the priestly aristocracy.
preaching to those who flocked The second instance cited by to hear Him. when four friends Mark of Christ's opposmon ore him.comes immediately after Re to Christ l calls Matthew to be a disciple. iMatlhew, called here Levi, had
Christ
was fairly commonplace. The the
been a tax-collector by protes-‘ This aspect is heightened in sion. When he. converts his lifef the healing of the. man with tho :to follow Christ. he celebrates withered hand on the. Sabbath .with a great feast, to which be ‘ To shock his critics out of the: iunwtes his fellow tax-collectors selfrighteous rule. - conscious
‘ tpublicans) and others con- ncss. (‘hrisl poses the. choice "I ‘sidered as sinners. The tax‘ doing good or evil on the Sab. icollcclors then were generally hath. Not to do good when on: grafters.) ican. is to do evil—and this is
Christ at once makes It plain:m‘\’9I‘ I‘Itl'hi. Ithat His is a religion accessible he. lesson becom‘is “in” ’m a"_even those considprod[meaningful if we. constder the
worst of sinners Hc'rp .man as spiritually withered. or Iagain. Christ cuts through mwincompetenl. as.well as physi- rcd tape of the priesthood andlmu-V so‘ Any “me. "1”": "W .the priests are rightly alarms-dim: can d"' aim-v t‘me' for any {at this Rival to their authority. one. to help him become a more ' _The. question about fasting..complcte pcrson——this is an act .2:etfi:e 02:13:32? alcggngdgrartof healing and of value to God!
. , . se o w v———~-»~»~—~
‘of mechanical rules. as opposed - ito the true heart of a situation. The B'ble House offers you religious sup- plies t'or church and home.
. 170 Kent St.
*the Sabbbalh was designed for man's welfare. not vice versa. .and that He Himself is Lord of the. Sabbath and can rule as He ,pleases about it
|
1 St. Peter's Cathedral
‘ Anglican Church of Canada
1 Rochford Square
‘ The. Venerable J, R. Davies. M.A.. Rector
‘, The. Reverend Canon E. M. Malone. M.A., D.D. Honorary Assistant Priest
i Miss Suzanne Brenton. Llc. Mus. Organist
Charlottetown
plants who manufacture.
President William H. Young
said the action was taken de— ‘ . spite the fact that prospects for . the. Canadian textile industry are
brighter now than for a number i l of years because of import sur-
1 charges and devaluation of the. y Canadian dollar. ‘
Despite th i s improvement i there is no prospect of the Wood- .
bring plant. earning any return i
on its investment on the current basis of one-and-a-part shift op- e r a t l o n producing relatively small quantities in a variety of fabrics and colors."
He said the company hopes that markets can be secured for the production of the Hamilton and Marysville plants.
Pearso‘n Queriecl On Party’s New Nuclear Policy
ESPANOLA. Ont. tf‘Plr‘Can- ada would renegotiate its de- fence poliey under a Liberal government. L i h e r a 1 Leader Lester Pearson said here.
Questioned about his nuclear
speech in Toronto Saturday. Mr. 1 Pearson told a dinner meeting
that “we wouldn't really know renegotiations of nuclear
til we closely." But be emphasized to report- ers afterwards that “it wouldn't mean an immediate decision not
looked at it more
Ito employ nuclear arms. That
might mean contracting out of .‘MTOT
And he said that a Liberal government would not contract out of NATO. The most impor- tant phase of the nuclear com- mitment. undertaken by the gov- ernment. be said. was the RCAF division in Europe now strike- reconnaissance CF - 104s which require nuclear weapons.
In Toronto. Mir. Pearson had said that a Liberal government
.would honor commitments by
the present government 1' NATO an NORAD nuclear weapons for Canadian forces but seek to negotiate changes.
"I say. lets change the com- mitments. Believe me. that will take. a little doing now." Mr. Pearson said after the dinner where he cut a five-candle an- niversary cake marking h's fifth year as opposition leader.
He. also presented these views In answer to questions from the audience of about 150 in this Northern Ontario community:
Tax cuts similar to those an- nounced by President Kennedy in the United States recently
had to be made in a way to stimulate the economy. 0n foreign investment. he
said there should be no restric- tions because Canada ow
lot of this source of capital. However. there should be some- thing done to encourageCann- disn investment and to discour- age acquisition of Canadian firms by non - Canadian inter- ests. -
DEVELOP WORKING ARM
LONDON (Reuters) -— Soviet specialists have developed II artificial forearm controlled by tiny electrical currents from the patient'a muscle for per- sons with amputated arms. the Soviet news agency Toss re- ported Friday. The limb will enable an amputee to handle tools. take. things out of his pocket. light a cigarette as well
I.
. .Wm-mm .,-.
as dress and undress.
First Baptist Church
Corner of Prince and Filmy Streets Rev. Carl V. Farmer. Minister (Interim) Mrs. V. L. Dingwell. Organist and Choir Director
RAFT—Sunday School 11:00 s.m.—“T1—IY KINGDOM COME”
Anthem: "Prayer" 1 Handel l
Y.M.C.A. Representatives in atten-
‘ dance.
» 7:01) p.m.——-“T['IY \VILL BE DONE" Anthem: "Lord'. For Thy Tender
‘ Mercies Sake" lr‘arranti
v
,. l a ; Charlottetown Bible Chapel 235 Cumberland St at. Longworth Ave. SERVICES: II—ami. ands-fin p.m. SPEAKER: JAMES A. STAHR_ B.Sc.. 'l‘h.M. Visitors Cordially Welcome Radio Broadcast 4:15 p.m.
St. Paul's Anglican Church
Established 1769 by Royal Foundation ‘ The Rev. 1“. Louis Ell-s. Rector ‘ Organist and Choir Director: George A. Thompson, F.R.C.O.. (CHM) A.R.C.M. i Second Sunday after the Epiphany 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 Sunday School. Junior. Senior and Bible. Classes. 11:00 Sunday School, Primary and Beginners classes. 11:00 arm—Morning Prayer and Sen-non tBroadcast CFCY) Subject: IS YOUR CHURCH CHRISTIAN? IS IT ALIVE? ' Anthem: Worship—Creoftrey Shaw 6:30 p.m.——Hymn Sing 7:00 p.m.~—Evening Prayer and Sermon Subject: IS YOUR RELIGION REAL? Anthem: Bless the Lord 0 My Soul —Ippolibof Ivannf Attend Church this Sunday. Church Going Families are Happier Families.
The Kirk of S. James
The Reverend T. H. II. Somers. M.A.. S.TM.. Minister Organist Ind Director of the Cholrn Christopher Gledbtll, M.A.. B.Mus. 9:45 a.m.——Glurch School 11:00 am—Churchtime. Nursery 11:00 a.m.-—MORN1’NG WORST-[1P AND SERMON: "LET‘S NOT BE DISGUS'I'ED WITH OUR- SELVES"
i i i )
l i
Anthem: —Ouneley 7:00 p.m.——EVENING WORSHIP AND SEMINAR: " FULL PICTURE OF JESUS DOES NOT DE'PEND UPON EXAGGERATIONS” 11:00 p.m.—Young Pewle's Society. "The Name of the God at Jacob defend thee" W O The Salvation Army "Home of Evangelism Since 1805"
Great George Street Capt. and Mrs. R. Walker
11:00 a.m.—Holincos Meean 2:00 p.m.—Y.P.M.
“From the Rising at thle Sun“
55 Villa Avenue
9:30 a.m.—Dircctor Class 10:00 a.m.—Smday School 7:00 p.m.—Evangellstlc Meeting Thursday 0:00 p.m.—Pmyer Meeting.
"A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY”
CALVARY TEMPLE
Pentecost-I Assemblies at Canada Upper Prince Street Rev. C. It. Benn, Poster :15 ant—Fellowship I! . Sim-heralds Radio 4m School. A on. for You
Inning chtce p.m.—E:vm¢ellctlc Rally. on old fashioned service you
Mrs. B. W. Patterson. Choir Director Jon. Ell—The Second Sunday after Epiphany
I ll.m.—--Holy Eucharist 8:45 a.m.—Mattins 9:45 nan—Sunday School 111 a.nl Infants) 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon. 7:00 p.m.——Evemsong and Sermon Visitors are most welcome at all services.
PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH
Christie Drive. Park!!an Rev. J. H. Tye. B.A.. B.D.. Minister Mr. Leslie Hiscott, Organist and Director of Senior Choir
rs. Stan e Newman
Director of Junior and Intermediate Choirs 9:45 a.m.——Senior Church School 11:00 a.m.-—Nur. and Kindergarten Classes 11:00 a.m.-—MOR.NING WORSHIP
Sermon: DARE TO BE A PHILLIP
Anthem: “Holy. Holy. Holy"——Tchackovsky 1:15 [inn—Primary Church Classes. 7:00 p.m.——EVENING WORSHIP
Sermon: AND SOME PLAY SECOND FIDDLE
Anthem:—
Installation of Officers of Men's Club and United Church Women. a Music by Ladies‘ Choir You Are Welcome To Worship With Us
TRINITch liglllpfipluncn
I' . own. . Rev. J. G. E. Ball. ILA. Rev. Gerald G. W s. B.A.. 8.1!. Rev. Clay n C. Lewis Organist and Director of Choirs: Mr. Royslon F. Mugtord. A.R.C.O. 9:45 a. 11:00 n.m.—CHURCH SCHOOL
and Nursery Care. 11:00 o.m.—“HINT FOR HAPPINESS" (Rev. J. Ball)
_.
7:00 p.m.—“NOTGO0D ENOUGHLW’HO IS TO SAY?" 1 Rev. C )
. s Anthem: “Lord Of Our Being" (Handel) “A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT TRINITY AN'D SPRING PARK" SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH (Cor. Klrkwood Drive and Dunkirk street) 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-—~CH'URCH SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.——"WHA'1‘ IS YOUR NAME?" (Rev. G. G. Wyrwais Break Thou The Bread Of Life‘slr. Choir Organist: Mrs. Frank Deacon Choir Director: Mr. William Ball
I
Zion Presbyterian Church
Corner Prince and Grafton Streets The Rev. Donald A. Campbell. B.A.. Minister Organist and Choir Director
Miss Madelyn Wadden. L.Mus.. B.Mns. 9:45 a.m.-—Sunday School—Classes for all ages. 10:00 a.m.—Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—-Nurser_v School 11:00 am—~DIVINE WORSHIP
Sermon: THE DIFFERENCE CHRIST MAKEq
Anthem: Crimond —-D. Grant 7:00 p.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP
Sermon: A KINGDOM THAT CANNOT
Bi: \
MOVED Anthem: Now The Day Is Overt—J. Bamby VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
W
Central Christian Church 210 Kent street Charlottetown. P.E.I.
MORNING 10:1!) n.m.—Bib1e School for the whole family. 11:00 a.m.—Mornsng Worship Service ' "KILLERS 0
. F 1963" ; Anthem: "We Praise Our God" (Fiiandrial . EVENING 7:00 p.m.—-Evenlng Worship Service Message: "CREATION: OLD AND NEW" Special Music. Minister—Mr. William 0. Wells
unlit—Mn. W. A. Macho. A.B.C.M. .
"A WARM GREETING AWAITS YOU"
w enjoy. CHARID’I'I'ETOWN’B REVIVAL CENTER
l'
ne.-n‘n_. 4