the help of tnends or relatives.

In the past. seamen ordered den:ii‘:.ed were ether turned over to their ship‘s captain or returned to their home coun-

.1The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. April 18. 1964. '7 151. Lawrence and Great mikesl t ports

.1 Lives Shadowed By Suffering

meni's concern over the num- ber of seamen entering Canada By CARDINAL McGl'lGAN 1 She I‘Pfllllf‘S that he knits Easter is another

Christian Faces Family Tensions ILLUSTRATED SUNDA

Scripture—Matthew 10:34-39; Ephesians 5‘21—5:

SCHOOL LESSON 31 Ame-tumour

a :3 1

During the last few week" a nitmber of Greek seamen 1179

3’ ’3

_. -——.a.

t. Peul’TA-tiglitan Church“

Established 1769 by Royal hiundalion The Hey. 1'. Louis Elias. I S. .. OrL'anist and Choir Director: George A. Thompson. F.R.(‘.O.. (CHM) A.R.C.M. SECI 'D \UNDAI' AFTER EASTER 8:30 a.m.—-CELEBRATION OI" HOLY COMMUNIle 0:45 a.m.--—SU.\'DAY SCHOOL. Junior, Senior 8- Bible Classes

by jumping ship has been a de- reminder } what he is saying. and is Il'f‘t’ to

cisim to prosecute some aporc- “ ‘ that the lives of all men at least say. "I am sorry, mother. but ;

‘hended seamen in tlte courts. 'It's hoptad this step will riis- bean urrisecuted nod“ ' '-i- somctimes shadowed by suffer- . really do not care for you ai ing. The malady burdens a var— I"

courage seamen from deserting migration Act for entering Can- iheiv' ships and try‘n'! 'o "c- rida hr "stealth." The usual main in Canada perhaps with tine is $30,

I ‘ iety of victims: young cxecutiv-L

1 cs deprived of deserved promo-

ltions: persons disfigured. cripg

I" 4/ iplcd. blind or retarded rom ; ‘ a l birth: husbands and wives trou-l obey par. bled by the difficulty or impos-

(Iod wanted a love that won/1' Kct'ltll’ come from it: freely. 'l‘ius iv.- why He created us to be Ilf‘illli‘f‘ mere machincs nor puppets hut human beings with a free will To those who love Him (i'ltl

A.- zt child. .lcsiis submitted Himself Recognizing that the Christian Gospel Paul charges wives to submit to bus- Children must honor and

V

d

V

. :“a’o< Q,

PARENTAL AUTHORITY

Jesus liei

(Editor‘s note:—- - lowing material relating to to- morrow‘s Sunday School les- son is based on copyrighted Outlines protluccd by the Di- vision of Christian Education. National Council of Churches

mission.)

By R.H. RAMSEY Before delving into lesson. let us briefly consider .lesus' own childhood behavior pattern. as recorded in Luke 2:40. .31 and 52.

Like all children birth and adolescence.

bet ween

ccpting that of obedience to authority. At the aL'e of 1 find Him in the Temple. asking

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH

'l'hc t'hurch is the greatest factor on mrth for the build- in: of ch.ii‘.it*tcr :4an good (‘tlltt'IISlIlll It is u storehouse of spiritu.tl \nliies. ' H strong church. flf’IIIlK'rIIt‘V nor i‘nilimlion can stir\ive. There are four reasons uh} P\PI'\' Iioiild .itternl sci'iit cs rcuulwrly .iiitl support the church Thtw 'tl't": iii For his own suit-t. 13! For his i‘llll- tiit'ii‘s t-JI‘KP. um For the .~.ike n: his cutiuiitmit) .iiitl n itioti. lli l'ur Illl‘ \.Il\t" of tlic t‘lilll‘t‘ll 11c ‘. “llit h iii-cits his int-Lil anti material support. Pli‘tll to no to church roguldrly Ind read your Bible daily.

so PFI'H’HII F

In the. U.S. and is used by per- ‘

today's .

Jesus! grew. with no responsibility ex-.

norced Obedience t

‘and answering questions of the learned rabbis. When His par- ents bade Him come with them. He obeyed. though He must i have been sorely tempted to re- main and continue His discus- . sions.

Thus. Jesus. Himself. not only lrc’ ‘rccd the child's responsi- tbili. ' of obedience. estrolished parental as basic to Christian

authority family

2 ’0

The assigned paragraph from _l\'latthew 10:34-39 opens with iChrist's recognition that 'Christian Gospel will divide. rather than unify the world: that the path of those who fol- low Him leads to peace. btit it Ileads through strife.

E a

He firme :

This strife follows even into the ltome where. in many cases. the result will be the family taking sides. Thus. the one who

,takes up Christ's cross and fol— lows Him will find foes even in his own household The question i arises. what should a person} i do? 1

Our Lord makes it clear thatj love for Him must come irst.i

even before that of love for anyl member of the family. If it is a question of loyalty to Christ ori 1 loyalty to a loved one. then we‘

3 must choose loyalty to our Lord. >

i In chapter 5. verse 21 of is.

iletler to the Ephesians. the Apostle Paul outlines the basic

‘ precepts of Christian family life.

This concluding statement all

the preceding paragraph intro- duces the principle of mutual submission.

Exhorting wives to be in sub- jection to their husbands. Paul is not saying “obey.” though this is found elsewhere in his writings. He jcction that is merely the vol- untary submission of one Chris- tian to another. It reflects his regard of the family as a divine institution wherein husbands have the responsibility of lead- ership. support. protection and loving care: his reasoning being that the husband is the head of the wife. Just as Christ is the head of the church.

Recognizing that the greatest'

danger of selfishness lies on the masculine side. Paul charges husbands to love their wives as much as they love themselves. even as much as Christ loved His church. The husband who

makes his wife and home a con—j

taking the comforts

and giving

venience. they offer

“Don't; forget Tippy's treat!" Even if we’re abit; late leaving for church, Susan and Mark must take their paper bag of surprises for Tippy the squirrel. Tippy lives in the park beside the church. and he's one of many happy, heart-warming things that our family looks forward to on Sundays.

We are rearing our children in the Christian faith because we know from our own experience how much it means to young people growing up. Without a right sense of values. youngsters are so likely to get into trouble.

Already Susan and Mark are. learning to trust in the loving protection of God, and to tut-ii to Him with their little problems. Through the stories of Jesus they are beginning to understand what it means to follow Him. We pray that this child- hood pattern will strengthen and form a steadfast foundation for the whole of their lives. No parents could ask for more.

Mr” m. KdlfiAMthSWha,9b-MI.VL

Sundav Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Psalms Psalms Nahum [I Corinthians Ephesians I Timothy I Peter 146:1-10 147:1— 1 1:1-7 9:6-15 3:14.91 5:340 5:141

w: I

ATLANTIC ROOFING

INSULATION COMPANY (-6275 Cor. Valley & Connolly Sis.

ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. Wholesale & Retail Hardware -8501 137 Queen St.

DONALD A. Building

AND 4-5405

H. T. Plumbing Day +9868 12 Elm Ave.

E. J. PHILLIPS Ii SON

General Contractor:

4-3835 16

Wood St.

JOHN W. MncKENZIE

Real

READ THE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMEN

Estate Consultant Appraiser and Broker 289 Queen St.

Manufacturers 0- 9 10

Parkdale

S, NELSON GOOD lumbing and Heating Contractor ’ 17

LARTER BROS. of 2 Remington Road

MacPI-IERSON Construction 2-104! .IAMES and Heating . Night (-82” 50 Edward St.

4-3910

(-6541

Hawthorne Ave.

TNIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TD TNE DAUSE DF TNE DNURDN DY TNE FDLLDWIND INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

THE WINDMILL RES’I‘AURA 4-71 1 186 Princ

NT e St.

THE LOTUS CAFE

Formerly New England Cafe 73

Lower Queen St.

MOORE I McLEOD LTD.

Departmental Store 119 Queen St.

GRAFTON STREET ESSO

Cemen Bloclu

$9219

ATTEN TNE DNUIIDN DF YDUII DNDIDE

f“Red" Howltt.

SERVICE Lessee) 163 Grafton St.

TS ON THIS PAGE FOR TIMES OF SERVICES

little or

‘ sive and unfair 1 stead. children should be chas-

nothing in return. turns his wife‘s submission into a joyless restraint.

Then the apostle goes back to ithe Ten Commandments. quot. Deuter-

ling Exodus 20:12 and

onomy 5:16: children are to b.j honor and obey their parents

LThis idea is not unique willi

Christianity or Judaism. It is

‘written in the Koran. in the

teachings of Buddha. Confucius. and firmly entrenched in the minds of the most heathen or pagan children.

It is interesting to note Iiow subtly Paul has changed the phrasing of the original com- mandment here. making it ap-

i l

:plicable to Gentiles of every age. Still. the commandment is

for all men everywhere. and if i they obey it. the essence of the I promise to Israel will still be

i true: they will live long upon the

I‘D m -:

In stating the twofold oblige: tion of parents to children. Paul‘s choice of the term "fa- thers" applies to both parcnls. for the discipline and govern- ment of the home properly be- longs to them.

their authority in harsh. oppres- treatment. -

tened and admonished by influ— ence rather than force: that by their own behavior and moral

' character. parents should prove

. themselves worthy of their chil- dren's respect and obedience.

:Moncton Choir 1 Here Sunday

This year's choir of thc Un- titcd Baptist Training School. .B.. under the direct- ion of Mrs. Catherine Rossclct and other members of the sian and School's faculy will be pre- senting a program of rat'l‘f‘d music the Atlantic Baptist lclutrches during the spring sea»

son.

The choir will visit Kiitcsboi-o ‘tonight at 8.00 o'clock. tomorrow morning the choir will conduct the scrvice at " ~ .Baptist Church. Charlottetown. ‘ o'clock. Included in this ‘vcar's program are familiar sel- ‘. I Baclh. Mozcrt and '; three selections take-n from . ' by John Stainer: renditions of hymns an gospel strings. '

Soloists i nclude M is s Odile .Bnyd. Miss Lena Bailey and ihiiss Jean Concord. The art-com; a it

I. H

‘panist for the choir is Saunders

I This is the third time that the it"hftil has visited First Baptist

iChuroh and the members of‘the congregattirn know what a privil— ledge and a pleasure it will be. to hear this organization. W

Work Permit Lack ls TOlCl

ST. JOHN‘S. Nfld. '(‘P‘--The case of two Corner Brook teen. agers deported from Britain April 5 because they had no work rmits was brought tip in the Newfoundland legislature

Thursday. Michael Penney. 19. and his brother. .Iohn. 17. arrived at.

London Airport. on a flight from Montreal to join their grandpar- ents in Birmingham where they hoped to find work. They were not allowed to enter the coun~ try and were hustled aboard a‘ Montreal - bound airliner three . hours after they landed. 5 Newfoundland Attorney - Gem feral Leslie Curtis said he had lnot been informed officially but ihe is watching the case closely, lHe said the government would delay making any representa- tion to the federal government. until it could be seen what was to transpire In the British House of Commons.

The story came to light Wed- nesday when Victor Yates. La- .bor member for Ladywood-Bir- jminszhnm. presented a GOO-name 1petition to the British House iprotesting the treatment of the boys. The petition had been snb~ ‘ mitted by Mrs. . the boys' grandmother. and had been Instigated by the \‘ational Council for Civil Liberties in Birmin ham

Mrs. i:Butts had raised the $408 for the boys‘ fares by izcttins A loan from a finance company. be boys' mother has now been billed by the airline for $393.— their return fare

Mrs. John Penney said Thurs. dav she had no money and did not know where she could go, any. She said she was stir. prised that the matter had been brought tip again and was hope. ful that the boys might yet get. to England. _ The plight Of the I\\'n boys is deepened by the fort that their mother is destitute and their fa- ther is in the penitentiary in St .lohn's serving an monh for forgery 2an of

registered mail from the post office where he worked

Yates slid he felt the boys were sent packing in “indecent haste. There Is something wrong with the war 'hc 'mmt

when what was unfamiliar be-. comes better understood. Surprisingly much of the an-. swer stems from recognizing" the nature of our free wil. '

Mankind significantly testifies that our wills are able to choose one way or another

We frequently choose between acting and not acting. Each of us can choose between what we

' ‘ right or wrong. . ooomvny ‘

In the tribunal of history. var-i ions voices have risen to accuse . the human race of “Pretending to have freedom of choice,"

‘ Since our will sometimes chooses the wrong thing we won- t der why God gave man such a ' faculty. ‘

He did so because He wants love and wants that love come from us freely. Who desir- cs any other kind of live if in (Iced anything else can be call- ed lute

puppy rubbing Itipsclf against an ankle expresses af-' let-tion but hardly love. .

An infant putting his arm

around his mother's neck ex-i

3

boy tells his mohctr "I love you" th‘s is a very different thing.

should some good people Sllllf‘i

more than some of tlte wickcrl 1"

comes to the fore. Although the question is re.

'sentfiil the answer shows. ll‘tin

ically. that sufferin: can I"~(‘ from the level of the merely lll» ting to that of the zrcatcst ma:- nificence

Christ was sinlcss yet no one underwent more suffering than He. Why did Christ suffer? for others.

We can then ask God. if in are His friends. to accept our suffering as expiation for t Ii 9

lsins of others. Many people do

not ask God pardon for having offended Him.

Commonly enouin we apolog. i7e for others and commonly enough the offended parties have mercy.

It is the same with God. Stif- fering in this way is valuable and although it may seem cruel to say this to anyone who is af- flicted such suffering is price- less.

Stiffcrings do shadow the lives of all men. Like many 0 t h e r things. they can be used by

He Salmons again“ exeflmg. prcsscs affection. bill when a . those who possess the power of

reason. They can make us

strong spiritually.

Immigration Dept. Is Worried

‘ About Seamen Leaving Ships

1 BY JOHN E. BIRD . ’ OTTAWA to?) — he imml- . Eration department has become 1 increasingly concerned over an increase in the number of for- eign seamen who are deserting their ships in Canadian ports and entering Canada illegally. (‘~ M. lsbisler. deputy minis- ter of immigration. said Thurs- day in an interview that vigor— ous steps are being taken by the department in co-opcration with the RCMP to stamp out. this type of illegal entry.

“We are trying vigorously to'

enforce Canadian laws govern-

: ing the admission of immigrants i

to this country." he said. “We. are increasingly concerned over the number of such people en-I lering Canada illegally by ship ‘ jumping." ‘

Mr. Isbister said that while the law is being enforced vigor— ously, this did not mean the de- partment and the RCMP have launched a concerted separate roundup of seamen who have jumped ship and now are in Canada illegally.

Officials of the immigration department declined to estimate the number of foreign seamen suspected of being in Canada illegally. However. they said that deportations of foreign sea~ men in 1962. 1963 and the first three months of 1964 totalled nearly $00. . DROPPED IN 196

Deportations in 279 and declined to 162 in 1903.

During the first three months. of 1964 they totalled 48 bill this

was a period during which the

'I‘httirsdav and Friday» ~Festn‘yal R

from India. Everyone welco

Charlottetown

11:00 n.m_—W.

55 Villa Avenue

Directory Class Sunday School-J10 am. Holiness Meeting-11 a.m, Salvation Meeting-v 7 pm, Friday: Young People‘s Hobby

Sunday:

11:00 a.m.- Morning Praise 7:30 nmmuF‘A‘RnEOllSIIf‘ Rallv ATTEND

It! Kent Street

"THE LORI) IS MY

Junior and Interitmd

"Loving Shepherd" 'THIS MORNING'S SERVICE

In stcr—Mr. Alli

M I Organist—Mrs. son

jet-ants Act I! being adminis- ‘ red." I

First Baptist Church

Corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets

Rev. Malcolm F. Harlow. B.A.. B.D.. MInIiIIer

Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, Organist and Choir Director

9:45 rem—Sunday Schofl for al '.xtended sessions for pi'e-schcol

11:00 a.m.—Llni!ed Baptist Bible Training School

Choir under the direction of Mrs Catherine Rosselet

7:00 p,m.~ “TELL IT ALL TO JESUS" Solo; Selected——Mrs. Douglas M‘ao— Kenttey

er: and Mrs, Gordon Bar

A WARM: WELCOME AWAI’I‘S YOU

235 Cumberland St. at Longwnrth Are.

A. Thomson. speaking 1:30 p.m.-—Re1d Sangster. speaking.

VISITORS WELCOME

The Salvation Army

"Home of Evangelism Since 1865" Great George Street

9:30 am.

A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY"

W

CALVARY TEMPLE

Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Upper Prince Street Rev. C. K. Benn, Pastor 9:15 am. Radio Rr‘nadcast. Summerside Station 9.45 a.m.»-Siinday School, Loyalty Oampaign

CHARLOTTETOWN'S FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

___—__——_———-———-—~

Central Christian Church

Charlottetown. P.E.I.

«m! 10.00 a.m.-—Bihle Schonl and In 11:00 a.m.~Lord's Supper and

EVENING

7.30 D.m.-~E\'?IIITIZ Worship Service Message: “THE MAN WHO LOST WEIGHT"

W11

YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US

to His .‘arrnts' ivi firml' establish- 1, ' ' t- 'I.‘ ‘. s' t; ‘ - . Wl'l'l' " ‘ ' I ' " ' ' ~ ‘ ' "i r ‘ ' mg nmoi“ml mlein a‘ basic part maketilvil:1\:leffaigcef;‘1;' herperlrk‘fflaiizi a'sn 1:55:15 mairthxivfgsmtly. “buses ems In tum, parents Shnuld- pmvn filipsigispielgifgdiiis‘l(:ggien tam tyne: "Him. 1;;clili‘t:;i1ii::\,‘31:21.53 11.00 a.m.A—:L;1i\l;Al Primary & BiAEIIIIIPI‘s Classes at Christian family life.»l.iike 2:40. comes before love of 1amin.—-Mat- Christ loved His church —Etphesians W011“? 0' “We” and “bc'd'm'cert “en in silence or in anointed ‘ to disrenard H' it > - Y n 4 “MIL 5. 5 ' Hm, 10.3449 5.213., ' E, _~ 5.14 l : ' ~ 9 . ~, ' r, 1’" ""194le 11:00 a.m.~l\fl)lt\'ll\'G PRAYER it, sunuov . I t . __ . H piesians . - . {‘rifs. ask why. Suffering is so free- wtllinz men is for all lm- _\nih m; "chi-tsp I; Risen" i“. Alfred whnphpad

MEMORY VERSE—“Submitting yourselves one to another in the fear of God " ‘ m P'mmprehenm Hm [Mi ‘hmhm' m paradise' summit: "GOOD AND RAD “‘ATERIAHW:' "mm '7 m“ V -m . - question itself weighs heavily Accordingly the human I'HII' 7.0" pm__E\vFV[\~G DRAYFH ‘, um. ‘

but its oppression is alleviated I suffcrs and the question. "Why I i I 'gi‘t. "THE. URRF'COGiNlinPD CHRIST"

.u i . Young Pecplc's Fellowship h':ur immcdiatcly following Evening Pray er Seriicc in the Rectory.

(\Icn‘s Asscciz‘tiun Corporate Communion at 8:30 am. followed by breakfast in Parish Hall'

YOI.‘ ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OI'R

'IC‘ES

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

13 Christie Drive. Parkdale Rev. J. H. Tye. B.A.. R.D.. Minister Mr. Leslie Hiscott. Organist and Director of Choirs 9:45 a..m.—Youth Adult Bible Class 9:45 n.m.—Jtmior. Intermediate, Senior Church School 11:00 a.m.—Nursery and Kindergarten Classes 11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: THE BOY WHO LEI-"1‘ HOME Anthem: “Come And Bless Us'l‘ Handel 11:15 a.m.—Primary Church School_ 7:00 p.m.-—EVENING WORSHIP Sermon: FOR GOD'S SAKE

Anthem:~— Music by Ladies‘ Choir

You are welcome to worship with III.

'l 1062 totalled'

i

TRINITY UNI'I'EPEQIIURCII

Charlottetown. Ministers: Rev. J. G. E. Bail. B.A. Rev. G. G. Wyrwns. B.A.. B.D. Rev. Clayton C. Lewis Organist & Director of Choirs: Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0.

9:30 a.m.-—Senior. Intermediate and Junior Church School

11:00 a.m.—Primtary, Kindergarten and Nursery

11:00 a.m.—-TAKE COURAGE tRev_ .I. G. E. Ball) Anthem: “Lift Up Your Heads" 'Colelcidige-Taylor)

7:00 isms-«SAVED BY HOPE 1Rev. J. G. E. Hall)

“A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT TRINITY AND SPRING PARK"

SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH (Cor. Kirkwood Drive and Dunkirk Street) CHURCH SCHOOL

9:30 arm—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Nursery In Stmday School Room 11:00 e,m_«v "THE EARTHQUAKE WHICH BROUGHT LIFE" (Rev. C. C. Lewis) Men's (mm. Organist: Ml‘l. Ron R. Atkinson