’14 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. March 7. 1964. “lire; "W a" In ey

I he Man Born Blind

L

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Seripturo—John 0:141.

I By Alfred J. Bunch"

One Sabbath day. as Jesus and the Jesus heals him by anointing his eyes d.>('1p"‘ sti‘cll thrtuzh Jerusalem's with clay and sending him to wash strt'r . 'licy discover a mun who had it off. Immediately the man is able been blind stiice birth ~.loltn 9:1-5 to see—John 9.6, 7.

MEMORY VERSE—“But if we walk iii the light. as be Is in the Christ his Son cleunscth us from all sin.”—l -Ioh_n_ °

Di'SCIPLES SKEPTICAL

Crucifixion And

onvkfion

The Pharisees question the man and his parents in order acle. Unsuccesslully. as

light. we have fellowship one with

to deny the pur- thev cast hitn out sinnersaJoiinSlfi-‘A.

to the add In

It was the cure.

clay did Christ's power to heal. even necessary to (‘hrtsi could have beaten utthout actually being in the man's presence. Jesus used

not

. tie 'l‘v only to hel the man (Editor's tiotc: The follow- ‘("tti"<t and. if possible. piii Him ten led them to draw \\ron: con 1 “‘Vd‘} _; H h In 1d 4 ‘ -' uum to io- tn (I"IIII tor blasphemy clustons ant‘ ask S1II\ questions helm”: “3 “0” f 9 ma of ‘ m 1" “If”? I,‘ ‘L ‘ " . ' ‘ ' ’ "his faith was rewarded “till the "‘- .t““ 5 an‘la‘ NIHWL'IP‘I‘ The ot be r Is the scctiiui, A classic example IS offerch rmmmnnn 0; his sight an" “e D" . h'“”' "n BUI)“r""ll()l citatigcabiltty of the disciple: in the first parazraph of Jon” had washed off the clay 1' “Film” pilnhiifid it"? . " themselves Perhaps. her a 115 e. 11:1-3. For generations some rab- Ho“, “.3: a mlmme Fmde Hm?" 0‘ (.lms‘ian “lu‘mnn' their need to believe was so his bad iattqlit that birth defects 1 d H (. “NP Puma l\a'toiial (ouncil of Churches _, , _ , . _ I V , I n tsputaic, omt . . . . ' p d h git-at. and became the) profess :note the IC>III of picnatal s.n . t . fl { 1h m ""3. LS} and s "N 3’ ct! brlef so frequently. they con-I'I‘hus. when Jesus passed the "9"" ‘9‘ 'h‘ ‘3“9‘ " P wrmmmn' vtnced themselves that they did man who had been born bl'nd, pl‘lf-‘>IS and Pharisees was so 3‘. R " Rnlspy .helieie in Christ conipleicly.‘the disciples asked Him one great that. in SDIIP of all the

However, each remained subcotr .liad sinned. the man or h s

evidence, they refused to believe

'Iun conclus‘tms tact-time wall sciatist skeptical. aitd it was lents. .Iesits answers that neither Jesus had actually performed ll.‘ 1333?“? ‘1‘ 9‘9” “‘9 "I'M not until atter the Cl'llt'lIlMOl. Iliad sinned. but that the a such a tlt:n_u! casual "cadrr of the Gospels. that their belief. conscious and|had been born blitid so God 3 There is no other passage in Our '3 the tact that. almost from subconscious. crystallized itsel: works could be made c 1e a r the (iospcls —\\ith the exceptions Ilic iiczintiitt: of H 5 public min-I into the deep-seated conviction: tlit'ottzh him While He talks, of those relattn: to the condemn IS!:‘\. the Temple priests a n d ' that marked their later years...lcsus proceeds to heal the blindI ation and crucillxton of Christ— Phit'=secs souzhi to d‘sct‘t‘dtll This subconscious skepticism ot-iman‘s eyes. mixin: clay \vtth'uhere the unrelenttn: stubborn-

Iilili FNC>IAITEII Irtli SIIAAlII'

Ac anchor teem; like dead weight. doesn't it?

l‘I .' ‘.\I:.I' martin-r would .‘KII without it? For an anchor is not dead weight. 1‘ "it“llifilitlr llli" tremendous force of gravity in a wild. raging sea. It can El‘ip solid two to rich! driving wind or swirling current!

A in“ men have thought they could go farther faster without religious faith . . . until the :tnialls found them drifting helplessly on bitter shoals!

ti...l gave 11S tones of motion and progress. “'9 see . . . aspire . . . achieve.

F‘l‘ titc poncr to on is treacherous without. the power to slay. So 'G'i'l gave it: the Truth otir churches ofi'er every human heart.

That Truth is man's spiritual grip on the enduring . . . the eternal

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ' ALL FOR THE CHURCH

huh and support the (.‘hurch They are; ‘1‘ Forh nsake. ii“ For I’IIS children‘s sake. '3) For the sake

'I lie 1 litircli I: the “cutest t'octor on ear'h for the building OI charac- ter and mod citi/ctnhin It is a store hotisc of ~pll‘illldl values \N'ithotit a strong t'hurch neither democmcv nor civilization can survnc There are four sound reasons why Merv person should attend services rogu-

which needs his moral and material support Plan to no to church reguA Iarly and read your Bible daily.

com—um IN kI‘IV‘TI' \ii‘variumg Svrvuv In: Strontium. VI.

Sundm Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday riday Psalms .lnhn Romans II Corinthians II Timothy IO'T-IR $25-33 “511-10 1 118-15 4:743 2:8-20

Saturday Hebrews 6 29-20

THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE CF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

ATLANTIC ROOFING AND

INSULATION COMPANY THE WINDMILL RESTAURANT (-6275 Cor. Valley 8: Connollv Sis. 4-7131 1 6 PrinCc. St. WOOD FUELS DONALD A. MacPHL‘RSON 'Chcsley Wood. Pro ,t Building Constiuction 2-2336 15 Woodlawn Ave. @3405 park-date 2.1043 ROGERS HARDWARE (IO. L'ID. n_ 'r_ .[LMFHQ Wholesale R: Retail Hardwurc Plumbing and Realm: “SH-“501 137 Queen St. Day 4-9368 sum 4-3220

12 Elm Ave. 30 Edward St R. .l. PHILLIPS 8: SON (lcneral Contractors 1

s. \‘i:L*~'o.\ noon 6 Wood St.

Flirt" I‘lunibinz and Hcattn: (‘ontruutor - ~ u l .- , JOHN w. MarKENZIE 4-3093 Il H3 .l.1!lnf‘ At e

Real Estate Consultant [Am-ER "ms. Appraiser and Broker M of Cement Block:

anulacturers 4-9609

THE CHURCH OF YOUR

4-3253 269 Queen St. 102 Kensnigion Road

ATTEND

ISLAND I-‘IIRRIERS LTD. tChas. I“. Downe, Prop» 79 Grattnn St. THE LOTUS CAFE Formerly New England (.‘ale (-3910 73 Lower Queen St. I.. .I. PETERS & ('O.

Etenlide \lonttntc'its " \l'atct'

2-1373

{Sh-17476 St.

Sttmmcrstde

MOORE A Alt-1.1101) Dcpai'tmevita‘

LTD. Sim-e 4-5341 Illl Qttmn SI. GRAFTON STREET ESSO SERVICE i“Red” Howait, Lesseet

4.9219 153 Grafton

CHOICE

READ THE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THIS PAGE FOR TIMES OF SERVICES

.Iersus

the Son of

Pllilil'ISPC‘S. reveal-

t'chukes the in: Himself to thc tillL‘(‘-I’)Illld man as '

God. 7.1 ultn 9 . 55-41

another. and the blood of Jesus

ties: nf the human heart is so glaringly ey'dcnt The Phartsccs “cut in :rmt

lengths in their determination not to acknowledge this miracle. First they armed whether the

man who could now see was the same one who hrid been born bllllf'nd‘t rcxelatton of stupidllv

inasmuch as the blind in: l was well-known III the community.

Then they ai'zued oter how the man's eyes had been heal even (‘IPDRIIIIE \\ho had actually accomplished the ‘icalin:

In the end. their considered opinion was that if the man could now see. it was God's do- ing and not .Iesits', for Jesus was a' sinner!

They based this~ amzr/iu: con— clusion of theirs on the fact tlia Jesus had licalcd the ' eyes on the Sabbath And. in; to keep the Sabbath. He was a stnncr. Sinncrs could not per form mtt‘aclcs. creo. Jesus had

’3 3.

not accomplished the miracul- ous healing of the blind man's ,eycs!

\"ow comes the key terse of .tlie chapter 23 To all their

. most

Corruption Drive Launched In India

NEW DELHI Reuters‘---’I‘he government has launched a ma

well as of various luxury goods Businessmen immense

jor drive against extensive cor- delays and difficulties in :9:- ruption descri c by Prime tin: permits and licences. Ihe Minister Nehru as "the tore- result has been a rapid increase

administrative problem" in contact men and “represen-

iii India to it) tattves" in Delhi and other l\ev i H o me Minister (lttlzarilal places. whose job is to cut red Nandn spearheaded the drne tape and induce officials to

look fuiorahly on requests Top civil servants have been drawn into this network. “any are exceptionally able men who normally retzre iti their Illlt‘I-Hls'.

with a pledtze he will consider himself unfit for public life if he cannot end corruption in iwo years A central vi:t|ancc commis- SlOn trill work with the govern- ment's special police establish- merit to root dishonesty among civil setvants. Official figures showed more than 44.000 government employ- ees were punished for corrup- tion. bribery or misappropri-

ation in the a 1-2 years tip to ')

Gives Up Plan To Distribute

195-. \Iines ‘.\Itntster K

I \Iala- .. . , . , viya resigned recently follow- .\P‘“ ‘ORK "AP ,' A ""‘n‘ in“ allemtmm hit. mmmrv (,anadian minister said Monday flare mining licences to 5 Cal- P l‘f" 9“?“ y'lI‘ a Plan :10 II ~ cutta company whose miners “'h"“‘“”p”"‘ “I 1"" ""' ‘ g3", favors m \Ialaviva novel Funny Hill at set'iices n 7 \nothcr itidue was probing 511- II" P’T‘m-‘lm'ldll (‘ll‘l"“h I‘M“ locations against the chief minl- "l‘" "ll'ldill'lmflhl V ,7

Re William tvlcnesk. .t.

sier of Punjab. Sai'dar Pratap Sinszh Kairnn,

Accusations of dishonesty against persons in authority Iiaie long been sotuethint: of a tradition in India. But. as many commentators have pointed ozit. India today Is full of cnndiiions that breed corruption.

HI'GE RL’REAI'CRACY

There is a hll:(‘ bureaucracy.

an economy litzhtly controllcd

)‘f‘zll'rlllfl native of Toronto and graduate of the University Toronto. said he chanced Ills tuind after asking the arii-cc of a It'iend iii the (IIsII‘If‘I atiornoy '5 office.

But he plans to continue ‘ii; protest a:atnst the bannin; of the book, declared obscene lad wcek by the appellate (Il\'l~'lOlI of the .\c\\ York State Supreme

by official rules and regulations, t'mirt The court ordch the and :rave sliortaces of iiinu- publishers, ' r‘ Putnam" Sons. not to distribute II

merahle necessities of iife, as

5 Post Offices Being Built

FRIEND FELLOW SCHOLAR

(llcncsk, a "ot‘mcr l(‘.'I('llt‘I‘ “mural (Illf‘lllllléls‘ in clasun lilllI contempot'.‘ttj\' t'cltuton.” :i' ,\r\\ York I'nucrsttv's school ot min.

ill

'argumcnts and assertattons tht . ‘ d I f R v rv an r: stubbornly I P I'd-1"" Ni WM ms or o .pcn. 1min! man ab 0 ' - . n cci‘ \I e m o r ' al PI'(‘\IT\'1'I‘t'tn l\hcther he IS a claim. I know H. I B kl . ,.. ...

:nnl. One thin: do know." . . . I, . ‘_ tut'ct in run .ytl. :ni. tit.

Ewhcrc I \\:is blind, 1 non see or] “‘A (P i “d” ’l‘ {InkC‘ti adt icc ‘i'oiit I‘i(t\\iil‘t? .s"

.\’o contradiction» no haduet inz. notlittt: s‘tnkcs the mutt: man's convictions. So the Phari-

I secs retreat into the a it c i cut I teachinzs He had been born jbltnd. so the young man. too,

Illto was he to trv \nd they

‘ was a sinner to teach the tcacttcrs“ lthrcw him out ‘ Hearin: II‘IIS. .lmus seeks the .youtt: man out to ask if he he- ilieves on the Son of (ind. HIIIIIA lbly. the man tells the Lord itc \\ottld like to III‘IH‘\P on thi it ‘ he knew who He was .I(‘\IIS lc' him that the One who had ltcnl non stands bctut'c .. indeed, the Son of (End Immediately the man he!:c\es. ‘accepts Him and worshtps Hun

The clositi: section of i h c ‘chapter brings it: brick to t h e ‘lruih. The Iiizht of the world i: not only the healer of the blind. bttt also the Judge and ('ou demner of thine u ho think they Sec

Although the I‘Itat‘uces know Jesus l\' :pcuktti: to them. they ‘ ask if cv are included among those who are ' .lestts answers them ironically I‘Would (iod you were only pity: sically blind. for then you niizht

I

.receive some Sl-IIII" But, lIlOlIlII they boasted oi an abnty in "see spiritually.

they had tailed to t‘Ot'OZIIIZP Him as the Son of God and accent Hts miracles, Their sins re- manned

Polish Church HeocI Warned

WARSWl‘ h e leader of the Roman Catholic Church in Poland was warned today that It ll persisted in crer aim}: an atmosphere of “menace . . an struzgle" around on Itztous teachinL'. it would run the risk of administrative measures "

An authoritative article in the non-party newspaper 7yti s7awv accused the Polish cliurclt hierarchy of attemptin: to pre— vent state control over religious teaching of youth

“The state must protect its right to control I‘PIIEIOIIS teach- tnu." the article stated "Those who oppose this \vill tune to rec kun with administrative measure; "

1961, two laws passed re» I'OIIL'IOIIS classes front state schools Tltey permitted creation of thousands of “points of catechism" throughout the

' on condition i were registered. did not hours instruction open to state inspection and did not go beyond pttrely religious teachinz

Rt‘tllt‘t‘s‘

COLLEGES .‘IA KF. PLANS

1\IONTREH. CP' ept'e-

' beginnin: today at Loyold College 'l‘wmtv participating. InSIlIUIIOI‘IS»v\\'IIIl enrolments of 2.3 less have prepared statements of their planning for the next in years and these will be analyzed and evaluated In- stnuttons frotn scien provinces Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick. Quebec. Ontario. Manitoba and Saskah chewan “Ill be represented

winter works program. the pith-

vcr of tlic district .' lic \\ot'ks department build-

. . . . fire. a fellow lithiuil ~c':tul.it “.12 130p“! (3mm; _m NM! 5m” .\s a result. lie (Il‘t‘l""d unint‘t “3 I“ " M‘“ Eglu'mmvl‘ and (li.‘ll‘II)IIlIII-_‘. the hotk :ii on! in Prince I‘.(‘I\\Ell'(l Hand. \. ._ ._ H H . , . . V .llilt..l\ \ \il\lt( bu. “hull Inc toiitmr‘iu has been told w I” V U ‘ \vmnu H Works Minister Dow-hamlets will)" I"“"" '.‘_ l." n uzivc the information to finite” MU, I‘ll, 21.“ ‘ nl'yixx‘l‘ Rm“? C . n ,Pcfifmnmmland. ta 11.4.? l\("ll tarntc .-i out who also \‘amed [ho hmakdm‘." t ttic or “another. tllt illtI‘IIl for the l‘ldlllL‘S of Internc~<- “‘*.‘“"‘ H!" “"hymw'lm 1"” R t c h in o n d. Gloucester and “"1 ’"M I'm” l'ir‘w'wl‘v‘ ‘ Prince the cotts'itttciic.c'~ of I‘m“!- I.abor .‘Itnistcr )IacPZm-ltcu. 11c \iitti ll“ It"(‘l\ tic llt'l~l .in Fisheries \linistev- Roliu-itntirl hold 'iie '.i\\ .‘lll'l docui‘t ‘.I.'illl and Solicitor - (ictict‘ril Irlt Ill cititint'!'a~~ tin t1‘~ll"t' n' 1‘." ii:itt:tl tici s o'tttr I‘t' 'it “to ‘llltt 'I'lie icpfy was he {or I'i‘ct' mum he said. he i.- ~n ~ in ',“ll nD>><IIl('IlllltillfI. three for til'itl- out il;'|lll>l "ilicw l‘iiu' \l‘t (roster and two for Pl‘lllt‘f‘. u'to nani to (‘imlt'til nlin: t I‘isllliialed cost of the L‘OVC‘I'II- “mi " incttt's winter works prtmrmu Fattn‘. H'll. ‘.‘.t"llt‘tt in 1711i iy.

.Ioun t‘lelztnrl. tells the ~50!“ oi a lfi-u-ar-old prostitute

across the country is 53.000000 I‘NI‘IATI'RED DEBT

tHc‘tc-X

In the sly tiscal year: since ‘Wl h“ Hm“ 1"" "‘"i‘ilrl‘ 1937_ Canada's mmunat “n. tiI)~:1‘lIt". but t't)ll>|t‘II‘I'\ it “ill maturcd c) in. increased to llitit‘.il for anyone in “pm-min 317.000.000.000 front $14,300,000.- ovcr on right to read oi Wu 1100. ':i book "

h I ' I h * C or ottelown Bib e C opal 2.1.3 Cumberland St. at Longworth Ave. 1100 am "Family Bible Flour 7:30 p m,-- h'lcssace by James Stahr.

l\lr atid l\lrs Stahr returned this past week from a visit 'o Arabia and Jerusalem In the P\"nll1£ service ‘.\lr Stahr will tell of the Win and experiences In the Bible lands that shed light on the stories of the Bible.

Visitors are cordially welcome,

First Baptist Church

Corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets Rev. Malcolm F . R.A.. R.D.. Minister Mrs. V. L. Dingwell. Organist and Choir Director 9:45 a m.—:s'tttid.'iy School for all a-es Extended session for pro-school t'ii'drcn ’ ‘ H 11‘00 am “THE RENlith; 01“ THE \I‘.II. Anthe "O Saviour ot‘ the‘ Wotld"

M

Banned Novel “

of.

their prime. '

are snapped up by 1 dustrial and business firms a directors representatives because their knowledge, of per- sonalities and procedures in the governmental bureaucracy is tinvaluable. Their sons are also assured of lucrative positions in business.

>nection

some ministers who: i. integrity has not beene tenged have faced allegation: that members of their famuiiii have cashed In on their con

‘Sons have obtained valuahie licences 'to establish factorm: and obtained import licences-in

circumstances open to "l‘IIICInl‘t N .;

Established 1769 by The Rev. Organist and C

{I ll—SI NDAY SCHOOL. Jutlt

~{.00 F.\'1'Z.\l.\(; I‘ll.“ Ht d thu-ci:

.tttcml (hurcli

St. Paul's Anglican CI‘IUICT

F. Louis Elias. L.S.'l'.. Rector George A. Thompson. I“.R.(‘..0.. (CHM) A.R.C.M. FOURTH SUNDAY IN LENT 8:30va'I-ZI.I*IRIIA'l‘it)N OF IIOLY COMMUNION tl;ttti»—SL.\1).\\' StlIOiiL. Primary & Beginners Classes,

.\s 'l‘hc Ilari" b

II.llI|rv\I()I\'\I.\(i PRAYER (\- .\iitltcm "Like . Subtcct t'HRlS'l‘. BREAKER 0F

KILL THAT .\l\.

Royal Foundation

hnir Director:

or, Senior & Bible Classes

Sermon

Vincent Novello DIVIDED WALLS. Sermon (Youth Servicei

This Sunday

.lr. Leslie Organist. 9.45: am «Youth Adult Blhle.

11.00 a.m.—|)l\'l\l£ \l‘tiltbllll' Sermon. WHAT IS

'3

i.\lt. Donald “God so Im —-'1'hc L‘t'uctttsiotr .l

q

i 00 p ni

\lu‘. ituiie-- ITtiI)(‘.‘:

Aiuhctu, “ t'l‘ltc Boys"

Saviour tiltotri

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

l.’l (‘hristie llrive, Parkdale RN, J. H. Tye, 8A.. 8.1).. Minlster

and Dir

0.“ am.» .Ill’iti’il. lutci'iiicdiate. Senior Church School 11.110 zi.m.—.\tii’.~tr_v and kindergarten Classel

Living With Christ.

Rein. “And as Moses Lifted up the Serpent" llutcliinsoni c : Wori 11.1.3 am Primary Church School -I’.\'l£\l.\ti WORSHIP Bm. Parliament Reporting

l‘rm incial- rallicliar

\‘ou ate welcome to worship Wllh us.

‘

Hiscotl. color of Choirs Class

A CHRISTIAN?

. Stainer

Bentley d Baldwin and Shepherd"~5ehttbert

'I'Illfllll IlNII ev. G.

R v Clayton

9.30-

ll'tltl

Charlottetown.

Minister" Rev. , G. E. B I

G. Wyrwas. P .

Otguitizt A lliicctor ol Choirs: Royston F. Mugtord, A.R.(?.O.

a,m.—».\en.rit‘.r Intermediate Vandilunio‘r.Church Sclioril'

a m v-vl’: lllt'll}. Kindcrsurten and Nursery

It On a in 1,: :tc-n \‘o 3 "COUPROAIISE OR CONSECRL 'lltl Rcv. .1. Bill Solo- "O Divine Redeemer" (Gounodi .\Ii~.~ llilury \luct‘ord 14.? pm t’li'ttch \lcmhershtp (‘1as-~--Rei. G. G. Wyrwa 7 no not "A .ll litHII-JN’I‘ SCENE" Rev. G. G. Wyi'wnr “A \\‘l‘ll.','i'\‘.ll‘2 :\\\'\I'I'> \‘Ill \'1' TRINITY AND

SPRING I‘A

‘EIIECIIURCII

Rh

iIIm' t‘ C Icii. Plioir: "Master The

SPRING I’ARR UNITED CHURCH ((‘or. Rirkwood Drive and Dunkirk Street)

('III'RCH SCHOOL * 'I ‘10 .‘t in ('liurcii School It 00 a ti -».\ursery in Sunday Schnnl Room I II 00 tin.

“HANDS I‘.\' THE CRIICIFIXION'" k.

Organist: Mrs. Ron R. Atkinson

Tempest I: Raginl"

Corner Prince. and

10,00 aid—Bible Class

11:00 am —-DI\'INI'I WORSHIP Sermon; "Till". PRAISE OF .\I 1

Rev. .

Guest reachcr:

7:00 pm.» DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: “HAVE Rev. Ross A. How Soto: Rachel

Zion Presbyterian Church

The Rev. Donald A. Campbell, B.A.. Mlnltiter Miss Roberta Shaw. Deaconess Mrs. Madelyn MacKInnnn. L.Mun.. EM“. Organist and Choir Director

.3145 am »--’I‘lic Church School-Classes Mr all also

11le PW... Ross A. Howard PEI. Hospital Chaplain YOU BEEN WITH JESUS?" ‘ard Minchtn.

VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

Grnlton Street.

11:00 a.m.—Nursery School

UK OF GOD OR THE

‘(IOS> “THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WORD" Anthem: “Living for Jesus" Wednesday. 7.30 p..nt Mid-Week Service Prcyrt and Bible Study A Warm Welcome Awaits You.

7:00 pm.

I The Salvation Army "Home of Evangelism Slnce 1865" Great George Street 55 Villa Avenue Major Ronald E. Walker Sunday: Directory Class—79:30 am. Sunday School—10 am. Rnl‘inrss Meeting—ll am. Salvation Medina-7 pm. Friday: Young1 People's Hobby ('Inssrwlzlfi p , “A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ALMY"

CALVARY TEMPLE

Pentecostal Assemblies at Canada Upper Prince Street RP“. C. K. Benn. Pastor

'I IS a in rRudto chadc st Suiu-i'w’ ltlt‘ RIJIIIII'I 9:43 am —Sunday School. Classes for All

11:00 a.m,—-‘\'l'ornint: Praise

7:30 pm.» Evangelistic Rally

Subject: "'I'III‘I (iliOllY OF (iOD".. ATTI‘ZNI) CHARLOTTI‘I'I‘OWN'S FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

(Tt'titriil (Iltristiati tTIitirtli

219 Kent Street Charlottetown. I’.E.l.

thlt“. Rooks.

Prayer and llymn

\lottoes. Plaques and

Greeting Cards

The Bible House 170 Kent Street

Opprstte Eutcn’s

10 00 a.m — Bible School and Family Hour

1100 am. 7 Wars i an ommunton Message: "Education 01 the I‘htfdrcn of God " EVENING

7.00 p m - Evangelist Service, Message: "THE OFFENCE OF THE CROSS" Following the evening service Ron Mellish will show slides on his trip to the llth World Jamboree at (.‘rccte warm welcome extended to all. Minister—Mr. Wllliam 0. Weale Organist—Mrs. Allison Mat-Roe 5.11.0.1“ WITH US