The ‘debunker’ is riding high these days. Everywhere you turn verbal sharpshooters are telling us that Canada has noth- ing worth celebrating in 1967. Our: government is inept, our schools inadequate, our church- es worthless and our homes dis- solving, so they say. These crit-

ies are skilful, and they score |interesting but alone, it is un-

: some direct hits. They also get | productive. Nothing could be

Caleb is one of 12 men to reconnoiter Trusting wholly in God's promise that , God decrees Israel With Canaan theirs, Caleb picks the | a ready hearing. There's a sad-|further from the temper of our

the Promised Land. Upon their ret the land of Canaan sholud be theirs, shall wander another 40 years befor® ,,sxim's mountain hideout as his | ‘sic streak in most of us, and|founding fathers. They were

; nt __ oe Caleb urges immediate invasion. Jos- the Promised Land. Only . | we like to watch the other fellow | men of faith—they believed in

ten of the spies or 5° hua seconds him, but they were re- — oan will dive land in order to destroy them.— | squirm. as God, in this country, in mentee’

gloomy the people despaired.—Num- viled and stoned.—Numbers 13:30. Joshua Caleb remain | No one would deny need | ves—and fortified by that spirit bers 13:1-29. 14:10. , to see it.—Numbers 14: 11-38. Joshua 14:6-15 to scrutinize our tastinntens and | they carved out 2 nation.

* - | our ethics carefully. ‘e@ must) Building workable social

MEMORY VERSE: ‘I can do all things through Christ which stren gthened me.”—Philippians 4:18. | esastantie tallenen Sid Seadianl, |etractunds is 0 slow, trasicating,

: an BT eas Sea ae | but it’s time to ask wens all mmmperinnaler.- pregees-- the

4 : , t was God b | ; this destructiveness is taking-us.| work of teac ; pastors, ad- |

CALEB’S INSPIRING EXAMPLE them’on aver platter. There Bs SVM! “uta se tie Gee eae rene rane

was no red carpet upon which | their limitations, we live by and |have a right to ask the attack. |

they were invited to enter and Ma k a ‘through these time-tested social ers for blue-prints and solutions,

possess it without effort. They or n in | groupings. Without them we are | above all for personal involve

had to fight for every inch they | homeless and lost. The late Dr. | ment. If they cannot produce the

Rewards Of Unwavering Faith

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The fob to all who are seeking the bet- ed of returning to Egypt. lowing Caleb stepped in. Sec-

t

sion ef, Christian Education, National Council of Churches in the U.S., and is used by |

Joshua, and trusting |

the most right to select some lush valley where he and his

* | descendants could live in peace.

But Caleb was not that type of

iman. The old fighter nothing more than to keep up ihis fight to the end. There was a |high mountain'on which the ma-

> By R.H. RAMSEY | No normal man wants t fail | (n life, but success sometimes Judah, and u demands a high price, and some |tribe of Ephraim, ‘men, not willing to pay that /land from the wilderness es, ee success and find in southern Palestine, to es in an ever-deepening in the extreme north. morass of failure. ‘return, at the Valley The life of Caleb, however, /they cut off a bra be unnete io be su cause he started right to begin as both men were with and continued always to carry it. eceek and follow the will of God.| Returning, all 12 spies. He was courageous, steadfast, that the land was indeed an individual who refused to ing with milk and honey, as ru-

4 e2

2

Zi he land Caleb have violated his princip- peel vel wer he

CO- | Realizing there would be no |peace in the land until the Ana- jkim were de , Caleb ask- \ed for the mou and a band ‘of brave men to drive them out | the Lord had promised.

| Caleb was an unconquerable spirit, His virtues were of the \rough- and-ready variety. He | hated evil, trusted God, and was — willing to do his part in carrying out God’s will. Can | modern-day Christians do less?

PILE UP DOLLARS Personal savings in Canada have averaged "nore than six Canaan |per cent of disposable income

Hebews |for more than 15 years:

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One... two... three.

Four years Connie and I have listened to that deep, resonant chime counting off the hours of our college days. Sometimes it was just part of the setting at State — like the Commons, and the Quad, and Moonlight Walk. But often it called us to high moments of worship and thought and prayer.

Four... five... six,

Today we pause, and count! Exams are over. Trunks are packed. Tomorrow — Commencement.

Again we're reading each other’s thoughts. Let’s walk once more through that graceful arch, hand-in-hand and smiling. Let’s kneel together in the sacred stillness, breathing our thanks ... our hopes ... our needs... our dreams. For life and love await ws. And these we will share with God! It is Noon by the Chapel Clock.

Ten... eleven «+ twelve.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL °* ALL FOR THE CHURCH

‘The Church is the greatest factor larly and support the Church. They en earth for the building of charac- : (1) For his own sake. (2) For ter and good citizenship. It is a store-

Books are on their way back to the Library.

house of spiritual values. Without a of his community and nation. (4) strong Church, neither democracy For the sake of the Church iteelf, Copyright 1965 are four sound reasons why every support. Plan to go to church regu- Ve person should attend services regu- larly and read your Bible daily. Serecberi, Psalms Isaiah Matthew Romans 4 Timothy - 4:18 48:20-25 16:1-12 S:1B 418 4:11-16 2:1- '

cp + wy +c + Wt + Gp + Gp + Si + Si + St st SD

THIS FEATURE 1S CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

WOOD CONVALESCENT

ROGERS WARE CO. LTD. isc NURSING HOME LTD.

Wholesale & Retail Hardware a A i aid Bee 9 Grafton St. Charlottetown fi. T. JAMES 8, NELSON GOOD MOORE & McLEOD LTD. Plumbing \and Heating Plumbing and Heating Contractor Departmental Store Day 4-9968 _Night 4-8290 42095 17 Hawthorne Ave. 46541 119 Queen St. 12 Elm Ave. 50 Edward St ©

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE... | . READ THE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THIS PAGE FOR TIMES OF SERVICES

wanted med

irauding Anakim still -dwelled | God

,| quote but by the lives we live.

_| translators from the area were}

the Canadian market against : — from third coun- s.’"

| Volume prices lower than they

Gordon Sinclair, T.V. panelist, Lothrop Stoddard of Harvard answers comments about God by asking: “Which God do you

| pointed this out clearly. ‘'Civili- | zations is characterized,” he

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 28, 1965. 7 me tet

Skilful Critics Get Direct Hits

wrote, ‘by political and social organizations composed of indi- viduals capable of sustaining the elaborate complex and handing it on. It will progress just so far as-that people has the ability to bear the burden which it en- tails.”

Caustic criticism is easy and

first and are unwilling ‘to dig in | themselves, let them hold their

fire.

mean? The Hindu God? The Buddhist God?” That elderly cri- tie of organized religion is about 2% years behind the times. So are many people who seldom at- tend church,

There is only one God, and

Jesus Christ is his son. ease By RONALD LEBEL

h ' ‘e given, OTTAWA (OP)—The Cana-| om Ee Meees whe have sinte dian Welfare Council said |

mankind some understanding of | oe Ma cee cee a

th

religion, worship the same ithe Company: of Youn Ce God is ‘a symbol-of what man | 24dians must spe is striving for in the spiritual Clearly before the new federal world. When we use the word| goes ‘to work. "God", we are speaking of the| In a memo to the CYC or. highest value and the most de- | 8anizing committee, the council sirable good. jsaid Prime Minister Pearson's Obviously then, when you ask | description of the CYC is “very who God is, the answer depends: Wide’ and should be clarified on who you are. Your God is |@ 8 national conference. “| whatever might be the most de- | _ The memo said the company sirable good in your life. | should’ concentrate on long-

Because many Christians are te'm community projects to child-like, they remember Jesus help underprivileged youth. taught us to call God ‘Father’, | Volunteer “grass roots” workers | That figure of speech is still Should be recruited — ~ used to express a personal rela- - | class tionship between God and those | from the ‘elite’ of middle-ctass who seek him. | university students.

God, the supreme good in our | ‘Elite’ ‘ volunteers lives, makes himself knowy to | \* fee / all men, We give evidence of | its domestic counterpart. often this not only by the creeds we |Suffered a “painful shock when they came into contact with the different way of life and attitudes of the

To know God is to seek truth. To love God is to love your neigh- happens

Scriptures for mankind begins at the translation table. A trans- lator’s Institute was held re-

new approaches of assisting communities to break out of the

Young Canadians Company Needs Aims, Methods Listed

in the and abroad.” U.S. Peace Corps and VISTA, OLDER WORKERS VALUED

bour, even if he to be | Poor. tered from the start in the U.S. % ye. behind the times. The council said underpriyi-|because | the young volunteers leged~ volunteers trained by |had not been trained properly . professional neelee on and peers a oe Phos 04 may be acceped ter by tunities break Translation poor and prove more effective | antd menial chores. oa in hetping them. CYC voluneers should move First Ste NEW APPROACH URGED {into a poor community full-time, p The company should stay |adopt its way of life and ‘@way from individual caselcome ts spokesmen. They The work of providing the work and develop imaginative | should be supervised by trained

|The greatest challenge for the ) <== SSS

company would be to ‘‘reach" | underprivileged youth in city slums, depressed rural towns and. Indian reserves. : The council recommended that the company work cles*!v with the Agricultural Rehabiili- | tation and istration (ARDA), affairs branch and community social organizations such as the | YMCA

CYC volunteers sent abroad | should be assed by the ex- | isting machinery of Canadian Universitt, Service Overseas (‘CUSO) to prevent overlapping.

Mr. Pearson has said that the company will enlist “the ener- gies and talents of youth in projecs for economic and social development both in Canada |

“The council said older volun. |

teers should be used too, as in “grand-

poverty vicious circle. “Goodwill, enthusiasm and

loving kindness are not enough”

said tthe memo, drafed by the

centhy in Leopoldville, Repub- lie of Congo. Twenty-seven Bi- ble_ translators, representing

seven languages | council's executive director, . For the first time, | Reeuben Baetz. ae

Roman Catholic Bible | “Professional skill, objectivity

translators attended. Special and an increasing effort to un-

work sessions allowed Protes- cover and analyse facts are tants and Roman Catholics tra- essential.”

nslating into Tshiluba and Lin-

gala an opportunity for develop-

ung methods of work under | Charlottetown staff guidance. f

~ The lectures and discussions £35 Cumberland St.

all conducted in French, dealt with such subjects as theory and practise of translation, biblical backgrounds of translation, lin- | guistic practises in translation. and biblical word studies. During the month of August another Institute was in pro gress in Limuru, Kenya, where |

“The Old Book . . .the New

discussing their problems and attending lectures. Daily Bible Readings Sunday, Oct.-24: 11 Thessalon-

55 Villa Avenue

Salvation Meeting--7 p.m.

; Tuesday, Oct. 2%: 1 Timothy: |

; Thursday, Oct. 28, 1 Timothy |

Services: 11 a.m. end 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Ronald Harris

__. the Blessed Hope”

The Salvation Army “Home of Evangelism Since 1866 ~~ Great George Street

janis: 2 ay: Directory Class—9:30 “Monday Oct. 25: 11 Thessal: | Sunday School—10 a.m. onians: 3. Pe Sal | Holiness Meeting—11 a.m.

Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Home League (Public meeting for ladies) Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting

to discover why so many youths | drop out of vocational training programs and how society can

who never attain schooling beyond Grade 8. j The creation of the company was forecastt last April in tthe [throne speech at the opening of

BIRCHWOOD

eeasion of Parliament,’ The Cyc

hee legislation was passed

on Sewart Goodings, acting see-

The welfare council produced "*#"Y of the CYC organising its memo in anewer to a CYC committee said Wednesday ‘he request for is ‘‘thoughts."’ response has been very good.

The. Kirk of At James

The Rev. Malcolm A. McCuiag, B.A., B.D. Director of Musie | Christopher Gledhill, M.A., B. Mus., ARCCO iecetabenaaaibdtaieanaaramnadbiiiaissiildbitunertienninain The Sacrament ofthe Lord’s Supper Sermon; THE MEANING OF COMMUNION Anthem: “Jesu, Lamb of God Redeemer’ —Mozart ne a een ttn atone eae vee

Churchtime Nursery—11:00 a.m. Sunday School beginning Nov. 7th

You Are Invited To Worship With Us

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

(Birchwood St. near Longworth Ave.) Minister: Rev. W. R. Underhay, B.A.

11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship 7:00 P.M.—Evening Worship

VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME.

above

Paul's Anglican Church

Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Rev. F. Louis*Elias, L.S.1., Rector Organist and Choir Director Geerge A. Thompson, F.R.C.O.., (CHM) A,R.C.M. THE NINETEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8.30 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION 9:45 am peDay SCHOOL — Junior, Senior, and Bible asses 11:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL ~— Crib Nursery, Beginners, and Primary Classes 11:00 a.m.—MORNING PRAYER and Sermon Anthem ‘‘Comfort, O Lord, The soul of Thy Ser- vant’’ (William Crotch) SERMON: “‘CHRISTIAN RESPONSIBILITY IN A WORLD FILLED WITH WARS AND RUMORS

St.

OF WARS". .

3:00 p.m.—LITTLE HELBRERS-SERVICE. IN THE PARISH | HALL. PARE WHO HAVE CHILDREN FROM INFANCY SIX YEARS OF AGE ARE

URGED TO BRING THEM TO THIS SPECIAL GATHERING WHICH WILL BE FOLLOWED BY REFRESHMENTS. 7:00 p.m.—EVENING PRAYER and Sermon SUBJECT: ‘‘CHRIST’S PRAYER TEACHES YOU TO ENTER A DANGEROUS WORLD, AND PASS ' THROUGH IT IN SAFETY.” . A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST. PAUL'S

SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH

Kirkwood Drive Minister: Rev. Clayton C. Lewis Organist: Mrs, J. B. Herdman, L.R.A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL: 9:45 a.m.—Junior, Intermediate and Senior (9-18) years 11:00 a.m.—Nursery, Ki

niergerten, Prim (up te 8 years) 11:00 asm.—‘WHY ARE Y so FEARFUL?”

“You are Welcome to Worship with us.”

St. Peter's Cathedral

Rochford Square ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Ven. Archdeacon J. R. Davies, M.A., Rector

4

Bible. Chapel

at Longworth Ave. ‘

Birth’ the Precious Blood

Capt. Ray Nelson a.m,

YOU AT THE ARMY”

‘Friday, Oct. 29: 1 Timothy:4. Saturday, Oct. 30: 1 Timothy: 5.

British Firms Await Ruling From Ottawa

MONTREAL (CP) — British | exporters are waiting for de- cisions from the revenue depart- ment in Ottawa on more than 20 applications for recently-an- mounced exemptions from Ca- nadian tariff law, a British gov-

9:45. a.m.—Sunday School for

11:00 a.m’_MONEY IN THE MACHINE

LEIDAY? Hymn-Anthem Duet: “Each §

Janice and Joa

First Baptist Church

Corner of Prince and Fitzrey Streets

Rev. Malcolm F. Sariow, B.A.. B.D., Minister Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, Organist and Ch

Anthem: ‘Song of Hope and Peace’’ 7:00 p.m.—IS SUNDAY A HOLY DAY OR A HO)

: “Amazing I Take’’—Misses

Wednesday—7:30: Prayer Meeting. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU.

Directer all ages WASHING

M

«

Grace

ernment trade official said here. Shaun Stewart, commercial counsellor at the British high commission in Ottawa, told a Meeting of the British Canadian Trade Association that he had hoped decisions would have been made by now on the basis. of a government policy statement last spring and pariia- Mentary action in June.

Another 60 to 70 similar appll- | cations are being prepared, Mr. Stewart said, ‘“‘and it all goes well, a great many British firms

9 © 9: it:

Subject :

.

CALVARY TEMPLE

PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA Upper Prince Street

- Rev. C. K. Benn, Pastor 15 a.m.—Radio Broadcast. Summerside Station 45 a.m.—Sunday School, ENLARGEMENT 00 _a.m.—Worship. Subject: “OVERCOMERS 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic. Special Music in Song. “LET THE FIRE FALL!” ATTEND CHARLOTTETOWN'S SPIRITUAL WORK SHOP

CAMPAIGN

large and small, should be. able to take advantage of the conces- sion to improve their position in

The change in the law was made to enable British export- ers to offer goods in Canada at

charge in their home market without incurring automatic im- | position of anti-dumping duties | in Canada.

SEE END OF LINE Combined television - tele- phone service has linked New York, Washington and Chicago since June, 1964.

Sermon: “WHO IS

Fvening:— 7:00 p.m.—

Sermon:

Minister: Mr. Organist: Mrs. Helen

Central Christian “Church

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages. 11:00-a.m:—Morning Worship and-the Lord's

Even Service—7 p.m. Se GREAT r Young People’s Choir

Supper

A LIAR”

W. 0. Weale MacRae, A.R.C.M.

—————————————————————— PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

Rev, Canon E. A. Malone, M.A., D.D.,

Honorary Assistant Priest Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic-Mus.,. Organist

Mrs. B. W. Patterson, Choir Director Oct. 24—The Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity

8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist (Corporate Communion for men) 76 a.m.—Mattins : ;

“TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

: Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwas, B.A., B.D. Organist and Director of Choirs: Mr. J. B. Herdmas

CHURCH SCHOOL: 9:45 a.m.—Senior Bible Classes (15-18) Sanctuary 9:45 a.m.—Intermediate (12-14) Social Hall 9:4 a.m.—Junior (9-11) Heartz Hall 11:00 a.m.—Primary (6-8) .Sanctuary 11:00 a.m.—Kindergarten (3-5) Social Hall 11:00 a.m.—THE CHALLENGE OF THE CHAOS” Rev. J. G. E. Ball Anthem: ‘‘Father, We Praise Thee" Eric Thiman —"THE DOOR” Rev. J. G. E. Bail

Anthem: ‘Dear Lord and Father of Mankind” —C. H. H. Parry ®

7:00 p.m. ay

13 Christie Drive, Parkdale Rev. J. H. Tye, B.A., B.D., Minister Mr. Leslie Hiscott—Organist and_Directer of Choirs 9:45 a.m.—Junior, Intermediate & Senior Church School 11:00 a.m.—Nursery and Kindergarten Classes 11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP : Sermon:. “THE GIFT OF CHRIST”’ Anthem: ‘‘Seek Ye The Lord’’—Roberts Soloist: Miss Helen Wilson) Sacrament of Baptism © 11:15 a.m.—Primary Church School 7:00 p.m.—EVENING WORSHIP Sermon: ‘BLESSED ARE*THEY THAT MOURN’

Anthem: ‘‘O God Whose Presence Glows In Ail’ —Knapp : (Junior Choir) ~~

You are welcome to worship with us.

ae 7 1} =<© = Lion Presbyterian Church = Corner Prince and Grafton Streets The Rev. Donald A. Campbell. B.A. Minister Miss Roberta Shaw. Deaconess Mrs. Harvey MacKinnon, L.Mus., B.Mus. Organist ana Choir Director.

e

9:45 a.m.—The Church School. Classes for all ages. 10:00 a.m.—Bible Class 11:00 a.m.—Nursery School 11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP

SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM Sermon: FATAL ATTRACTIONS Anthems: Holy, Holy, Holy—Schubert At The Name of Jesus—D. Malin Junior & Intermediate Choirs Members of the Junior Hi Legislature will wor- ship with us at the Morning Service 7:00 p.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: PECULIAR PEOPLE Hymn Anthem: The Day Thou Gavest ~

—St. Clement A CORDIAL WELCOME TO AB

wat

.