Growth Through Service

Pp : town rules for # vering Paul off’ers quideposts fer Christians ul outlines thé Christian's reactiog

r us” réminding us we in their deily social afc economic o the evil about him. We must abhor p yv with Ohr ac the.head; lives, all based upon a sincere love for it. render not evil for evil nor. take : iotrer cach Ww a both friend and fce. Yollowing thet, revenge, overcome evil with good. In j wm the whole Christians become moe!s for others. so doing; Caristians make _ spiritual j 9 --Romans 12: 10-16 progress.—Romatis 12:9, 17-21.

MEMORY VERSE: “For even the —Mark 10:45.

USING GOD'S GIFTS

Desire To Help, True Christianity

(Editor's note: The follow- + National Council of Churches inc material relating to to- in the U.S.A., -and is uSed by morrew's Sunday School_les- permission.) son is based on copyrighted By R.H. RMASEY outlines produced by the Divi- In today’s lesson we will con- sion of Christian Education, sider how Christians grow’ by

a

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scriptare—Romians 1%; James 2:14-76.,

service of the Mastér.

CONFEDERATION |

(CENTRE

WHAT IS THE BAHA'I FAITH ? - tinged

Pa

afiswet té *your many requests for —infor- mation ~ | _ MRS.,.TERAH COWART-SMITH educator, imternational Baha’i lecturer, will

isoul, for God’s holy use.

speak on the above subject. |

THE LECTURE THEATRE _ MONDAY, AUGUST 16 at 8:15 p.m.

]

- Wh THE CHURCH FOR ALL + All FOR THE CHURCH

The Church ts the qrestest factor on earth for the build- tnq of cheracter and good citienship. {+ is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy

civilization can survive. There até four sound _reavont

ery attend services reqularly and support

the Church. They ere: (1) For hit own cate. [2] For his

dildren's sabe. (3) For the cake of his community and nation.

(4) For the sebe of the Church itself, which needé his moral

and material support, Plan to go to chorch regularly and read prow Bible deity.

| Y /

ie

46 The qtmirinan, Unarwrterown, sat., Ang. 14;

19H, | touna a New Tesament wim nor-

James

jought. We deceive no one but ourselves in so doing. To é@arn- festty follow Christ; the great jexample, we need true humility. Only when our lives reflect these }three characteristics do we find what is good, acceptable, well- pleasing, and the perfect will of God

Pau! adds one more admoni- tion: we are to think ‘‘soberly’”’ for as Christians

discovering and using thé many gifts of God they posseés$ in the

But, before we n rly of ourselves, Hn God, nt dae te niow fig|we are all members of one body will for our fives. God has a|0f which Christ is the head. All plan and destiny for éach indi- that we are and all that we vidual life. To find His will, fol-|have depends upon keeping low it and live to His gtory the chief end of man and the |lowship with one another in His only way in which we fulfill the body- destiny for which we were cre-| Realizing this, all pride, jeal- ated.

At thé begifining of the 12th) chapter of his letter to the |tis a Romans, Paul , gives us fhree|TIS Own \r0G- basic rules for. ditcovaling God’s|the good of the whole; none 1s plan for us. First, wé must pte- | better than another; all are of sent our bodies a$ a living sae-| the utmost importance. rifice to God, for the body of a! In this vein, Paul lists various Christian is but a servant of the God-given gifts which can best * be used in the service of the reaching, ministerifig

for prominence within the

Second, wé should fot con- church: p form to the world about us; in- | ot those in want, teaching, _ex- stead, we should becomé trans-|Horting, giving, administering, formed by God’s power in re. (and eheerfully showing mercy. newing out mhinds. Conformity) Turning to the way a Chris is deadly, but_whén we beconie tian _ii41-a-—and_react in his transformed, we énter upon @ social and economic , relation$, lifé of Christian service. Paul offers a numbér of ‘guide-

Third, we should not thik of posts, all based upon a sincere ourselves more highly than we love that shows forth as a kind-

| }

| | |

|touch with Christ and vital fel-|

ousy, selfish interest and desire)

church vanish Each of us has; given function for’

| Red Trawler

emeler. has been stationed —ft ye aeiaaiee ‘Giam more ‘than year insight ote Ty, “His head “atfiee in Sale” ote fo" his “head “office in ‘Sai-~ distributed. and over 1,600; Scrip:

ies Sinn eae ante mens Swe

teat Vise Nan

A noted theologian, lecturer and scholar will be the theme speaker at the tenth annual Stanhope Conference for mén of the United Church to be held on September 10-12. He is Rev. | |George Johnston, PhD; DD, prin: | cipal of United Theological Coll- | teachings ege, Montreal. The conference

reinforces’ Paul's

that the faith that makes a loud pro- draws iewerst of 125 men cody | fession, but never manifests

whole-hearted Cliristian service, is dead.—James 2:14-%. ~

Son of man caine not to be minis tered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ratisom for many.”

‘across the Island with a goodly number. atténding from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

Dr. Johtistot is a native Scot who obtained his master’s de gree from Glasgow University and his doctorate from Cam- bridge in England. After serv-

\for both frietid and foe. In biist- ing as a pastor with the Church

{ be dilt.| Of Seotland for-sevet-years——he oo ee — * ving |game to North America where

he lectured in a number of Am- t : ' |

ithe Lord as a model {or ren erican afid Canadian theological ert of Chri. seminaries, He accepted his In oti dally lives, we should present post in 1959. The theme tejoice in our hopes, be patient on which Dr. Johnston will in trouble, constant in prayer, SPe@k 1s “Man in Many Worlds’. thospitable to all, blessing those Associated with Dr. Johnston |who persecute us, sharing joy 48 guest lay speaker w ill> be

itself in

ly affection and brotherly love

/and sbtrow with others in either Roger Flumerfelt, CLU, mana-| insuran-

ofthese states; being meek and) ser of a large Montreal ‘humble in ourselves and on our ce affice. Widely sought after as opinions of ourselves. an after - dinner speaker, Mr. : Flummerfelt last January ad- In verses nine and 17 to 21, = Patil outlines the Christian's re- Gressed the members of the

lationship “t6 the evil in tHe New York Stock Exchange. He world aheut him. The first rule W@s also one of the featured —to.abhor evil and cling to what iis good— is relatively easy to otey, The second ort ee U.S. Officer er not evil for evil nor take re- . : vetige when some evi! doed 1s ys Viet Cong done us—is a bit harder, for most men’s first instinct is to Kills Children get even with the evildoer. en The third tule—to ovércome SAIGON (AP)—Richard Krie- evil with good by showering ouf gel helped to bury dead, and enemies with love and kindness-|then wrote a letter. es— seems, on the face of it, “My blood was boiling,” wrote hardest to follow. But it is not the young U.S. aid officer from impossible, and it is themost ef-|Arjington, Va. ‘What the— hell fectual vengeance of all— —@/can the Viet Cong obtain by kill- transforming vietory of love and jing a biinch of innocent—kids?” the sweet salisfaction of spirite Kriegel had helped to bury 17 ual progress. refugees killed when the Viet The passage from James rei; Cong attacked a refugee camp forces Paul's arguments for near Qui Nhon. Sixty more good works and relates them to were woufided. |the living faith, but it cam be Ali the casualties were women jtreated onty briefiv tn this les and children, or old people, all son of whom had come down the - Dedline with the ¢vidence of coast_ in. recent months to~és- thé reality and energy of our cape the tide of war faith, James protests against a Even at Qui Nhon, a govern- barren orthodoxy which says, ment enclave on the coast, btit never does; which pretends safety escaped them. to be true and Joyal, but haught-| Kriégel is a U.S. aid officer ily refuses to feéd the Hungry /at Qui Nhon, capital of Binh and clothe thé naked; which re Dinh province. He has tens of

leites a sourid—creed, but does thousands of refugees to care

not work itself out in devotion of for, scattered in 24 settlements, 1ifé arid whiole-hearted Christian’ The camp the Viet Cong at- service. . _ tacked was otcupied by Romat

Pau) speaks 6f cause, James Catholic refugees. The Viet of effect. James teaches, a8 does|Cong rained mortar and auto- Patil, that the faith that makes| matic fire into the flimsy, jerry- loud profession, but never man- built dormitories the refugees ifests itself in the activities of lived in

works, i¢ alone, deadyahd Many of the. refugees fled td° ae pha the church and the Viet Cong

——_—— fired into that The roughly hewn benches in- side the church were dripping” with blood when Kriegel ef- tered. The priésts were wearing vestments stained with red. Krieget;— who_trad helped to

Keeps Watch

of- U.S: B-52 bombers heading, ae Pe aera ~ Kriegel, a

A US. Pacific military head- jor wil! stay on in—QuiNhon

quarters spokesman said Wed- caring for refugees who remain

nesday~ the-trawler's~ observas “there Hé has six children in. At-

former mafifie ma.

Stanhope Conference To Hear Top Speaker

literaturen-:Somes::.50000,,...\ Lost, anc Christmas Portions: were |

es in ink Of almost every page.

The student's father, a high- ‘ranking Buddhist priest of Ky- oto, the Buddhist centre of Jap-

an, it the mernorial at the * spot w jat its base thé New Testament | which hé had been so earnestly | reading and from which he had found comfort until his’ death.

speakers at the annual meeting of the Life Underwriters Assoc- jation of Canada.

He js past president of the Ju- nior Chambet of Commerce and in this capacity travelled the length and breadth of Canada. He is a native of Calgary, Alber- ta and recalls with pleasure that he and his wife were married by a former Charlottetown minist- \er, Rev. E. Melville Aitken, DD.

.-A feature of this year’s pro- | gramme will be a panel disetis- | sion aimed at defining more

blished 1769

the her . Low George A. Thompsen, Gtest Organist:

8:30 a.t..-Moly Communrion Celebrant: Rector 11:00 a.m.—_MORNING PRAY Subject: “GO, SE

hfé son died, leaving" Weatiesday, Aug. 18

St. Paul's ‘Anglican Church

is Organist aaa iy Diree

\ TRINITY 1X

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ALL OUR SERVICES.

| The priest gimsey then bought a Bible, which he i studying. DAILY BIBLE READINGS Sunday, Aug. 15: Exodus 2. Monday,. Aug. 16: Exodus 3. ‘Tuesday, Aug. 17: Exodus 5. Exodus 118 Tinrsday, Aug. 19: Exédus 1. Friday, Aug. ®: Exodus 15. Saturday, Aug. 21: Exodus 16.

Foundation §.1,, Rector

.C.0... (CHM) A.RAOM. Miss Beryl Vessey

Roy lias.

ER &

& SERMON LL, GIV

E, COME, FOLLOW”.

——

| clearly the role of the minister ooo and the role of the laity. Many | ministers are expected to ac- | ;company the men of thelr ‘charge to” Stanhope:

|

| Chairman of this year’s con- }ference will be Dr. A. E, Ings i who is a veterinarian residing ‘in - Motitague. The Capital Male} | Quartette from Frederict 0 n| Néw Brinswick will render u- | sical numbers during the conf-. erence.

Rev. C. K,

9:15 a.m.—Radio broadcast, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School, C 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.

CALVARY TEMPLE

PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES: OF CANADA Upper Prince Stret

L. Perry, Assistant Pastor

7:30 p.m.—EVANGELISTIC GOSPEL RALLY ATTEND CHARLOTTETOWN’S SPIRITUAL WORK SHOP

Benn, Pastor

Summerside Station lasses for all ages

Rev. C. R. Webber who has! |been chosen chaplain of the Con- | ference, will preside at the clo-|

Speaking of Stanhope Confer-

ee et a The Kirk of §. James

ence, Allison MacKinnon, East- | Otganist and Director of the Choirs “ fern Field Secretary of thé Chris i a. Board of Med éelimates that] ristopher Gledhill, M.A., B.Mus., A.R.C.C.O. g \since. it was first started in i ; ' '1956, Stanhope has affected the 11:00 a.m.—-Public Worship lives of over 700 men. He obser- Speaker: The Rev. (Prof.) Joseph C. McLelland, ves that in the atea of responst- bility assigned to~him which M-A., B.D., Ph.D., McGill University stretches from. Ottawa to New- | ; : : foundland, conferences of this! Solo: Teach. mie to pray. kind play 4d major role in| Jessie MacJewett improving the knowledge and) a dedication of thé layman. - ene Perhaps the contributing fac- ; eee tor in making this possible, sug- ; gests the field secretary, is the | S p C h d | wide diversity of vocations rep- t. eter § at e fa ee eee Reehlerd Square *lass—distinetion is € ; rr Ate ee - Iv KY when the professional: man rubs ee ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA shoulders with the skilled or un- Ven. Archdeacon—J.R- Davies, M.A., Rector skilled labourer; the learned Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, M.A., D.O. man shares his opinions with, Honorary Assistant Priest those not so highly educated; the Miss Sttzanne Bretton, Lic. Mus., Otganist financially secure mingle free- | Mrs. B. W. Pattetson, Choir Director ly with thos¢ who have econom- nuk ie problems. This oneness that AUGUsT 15—THF NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY dominates the fellowship is the 9:00-&.ffi —Hoiy_Bucharist ted, he” stay a ee eo 8:45 4.m.—Mattins - pees e —— | 11,00 4.m.—Choral Eucharist & Sermon z - 7:00 p.th.—Evensohg (in Chapel) Distribute. Visitors are cordially welcome at all services Scriptures = = , ° ri : At Fairs First Baptist- Church . : la "Phailand Cornet of Prince and Fitzroy Streets ee on ade TM to Rev. Malcoim F. Harlow, B.A., B.D.. Ministet fairs ia temple grounds. Oe : Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, Orxanist and Choir fair is organized annually to 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages raise funds, ‘for the work of the : F . as Red ‘Cross: this year ‘it was i oe LAY ME DOWN TO | ‘ made. an occasion to distribute Slane Mr. Lloyd Maftin the Scriptures, too__T_h,aitland_}- email aoe ee == Bible House co-operated with 7:30 P.M.—“HUMILITY”’ several other Christian groups | - » Duet; Misses Gail Carter and in arranging a pavilion for the ; Diana Rodd. —- = sale‘of Scriptures_and_ Christian 9 7:00-—Prayer Meeting.

Wednesda

4

Se AS A ES ae e caning tyra t

tires were shld.

A memorial. monument was built on the peak of the Tatey-" ama Mountain in Japan last

TRINITY UNI

acon ne tern fem nte tee et R e

Chaflottetown, P.E.1. ..

‘

1D CHURCH |

a

that’s the way it Idoks to him. |

A Change Le View - There's nothing Itke anew perspective to change your attitude toward life.

When Junior is bored, he simply stands on his head for a new slant at things. The floor flips to the ceiling, with tables and chairs hanging from it, arid people walk upside-down. At least—-

It is a good idea to gain a different pérspective — to step back and get a Hew slant on things eround you. But you don’t have to stand on your head to do it.

Instead identify yourself with a church. Take your family and go regularly to

will find a new perspective. Genuine values

diminish. Today's

thing claims its

DI:

will keep

ips Yott -

their importance ; unimportan? things will

life will be happier; tomorrow's full of hope. Nothing is upside-down, but every- rightful place when you view life with thé faith of a Christian.

moe:

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frid Satirday Copyright 1965 { Ecclesiastes John John Acts Acts Il Carittthians James Krister Advertising Service, Inc. 11-10 31-17 14:1-17 10:34.4> 17:22-34 5:1-10 412-18 Strasburg, Va

7 ty + G+ civ + oi tip + civ + Sip + Gp + SY + OY +

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

ROGERS MARDWARE CO. LTD.

Wholesale & Retzil Hardware Real

JOHN W. MacKENZIE Estate Consultant —

WOOD CONVALESCENT NURSING HOME LTD.

: ‘ “Appraiser and Broker : 9 Grafton St. Chatlottetowa 894-8501 137 Queen St 4.3280 u 269 Queen St. i ‘ » & F Janes 8. NELSON GOOD MOORE & MeLEOD LTD. Plunbies aid “Meatins Plumbing and Heating Contractor Departmental Store Way 41-9368 Night 4-820 49005 17 Hatwthorne Ave. 4-6541 119 Queen St. 12 Elm Ave,

ATTEND THE CHURCH

OF YOUR CHOICE

$0 Edward St

READ THE CHURCH 4NNOUNCEMENTS ©N THIS PAGE FUR TIMES OF SERVICES

-

e_

~

guerrillas in South Viet Nam early warnings of B-52 strikes, the--spokesmat—replied: a “T don’t know whether we know that of fiot. Obviously, they see the bombers. What | they do with the information is | ahother question.”

international waters off Guar, has been maintained since long beforé the 8-52 bombing raids started. The-spokesman—dectined—com- ment on whether the trawler’s |tadio transmissions were moni-

| tored.

| HORSE GUARDS NEED YAK TAILS.

LONDON (CP)—A «yak hair is plaguing the poe | Hotse.Guards,~ one of the : world’s elite regiments | | |

lack of

Tibet atid its yaks now are in the hands of “the Chinése Cominuriists. And there's fiercé cornpetition for what- éver yak hair reaches Western | markéts; wigmakers are us- ing it as féinfotcement for thé: high-class women's wigs | flow much in demand.

The Royal ,Horse ° Guards, who daté back to 1660, form with the Life Guards the Household .Cavalty which fs thé moufited bodyguard af Britain's kings and queens.

|. Askéd what will happen J} | whet thé unit’s stmall stock of

yak hait tuns out, an officer said:

“ft suppose we shall have to use horsé hair—like the Life Guards.” en

TURK ViSITS MOSCOW

MOSCOW ‘(Reuters)—Turkish Prime Minister Suat Hayri Ut- guplu arrived here ,by air Mon- day for the first visit to Moscow by a Turkish premier in 30 yeafs and was warmly wel-|

comed by Premier Alexei ‘Ko- |

tions have caused the B-52s ‘no jington. Spring with a New Testament | ae problems in carrying yt b CIR Ep se eseestercresceey epee ee deposited in its base Ministers: Rev. John G. E. Ball, B.A. ‘ raids.” FERRY OWNERS SPEND Two ‘students’ who climbed : Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwas, B.A., B.D.

Asked about reports that the Air and. ship ferry operators the mountain in the winter did | Otganist and Director of Choits: Mr. Joseph B. Herdman trawlet is givifig Viet Cong on the English Channel spent fot teturn, and when their bod-

__ The Soviet trawler station, In |

, | BIRCHWOO

jes were found in the Spring, tn the pocket of one of them was,

£8,000,000 on new equipment for this year’s tourist season.

SEE.

11:00 a.m.—Nursery care and Crib Room. in Social Hall

—— =

Ti: 00 A.M.—Sermon: “LIFE’S- MOST IMPORTANT QUES- TION” — Rev. J. Ball. Solo: “I Will Sing of Thy Great, Mercies’’ (Men- delssohn).

Mts. DaVid Cox.

7-30--P M-—Sermon: Soloist:

. Lion Presbyterian Church

Corter Prince and Grafton Streets The Rev. Dotiald A. Camphell,B.A.— Minister Miss Roberta Shaw. Deaconess Mrs. Harvey MacKinnon, L.Mus., B.Mus. Organist ana Choir Director.

THO ATi —Binte Class TW ai. Nursery School

11: a.m.— DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon:. “THE FORGIVENESS OF SINS". Rev. Charles Townsley, B.A. Alliston, Ontario, Guest Preacher. Solo: ‘‘Il_Walked.Today Where Jesus. Walked’ — G. O'Hara, Mf. D. A. Hutchinson. Service Broadcast over Station CFCY.

¥

Rev--Gerald-G Miss June Foster.

Wyrwas:

Guest Orgafiist Mr. William Fletcher

SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH

Kirkwood Drive

Minister: Rev. Clayton C. Lewis Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. J. B. Herdman, L.R.A.M.

7M p.th. DIVINE _WORSHIP I] 11:00 a.m.—Nursery Care Sermon: “THE DOCTRINE OF THE ASCEN- 1} _44:99-4.M.—Mornitig-Worship: * a ni lost eerie careribare st shtulrana ha Fatt Sermon: “YOU ARE BOUGHT WITH A PRICE.” VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Solo: ‘The Stranger of Galilee’. | =~ : ‘ = "Miss. Elaine—Bryanton z as a E You Are Weltottie To Worship With Us The Salvation Army ~ |

\

- 55 Villa Avenue Sunday: Directory Class—9:30 a.mi. S School

—10 a.m. cI Holiness Meeting—11 a.m. Salvation Meeting—7 p.m. Titéstay, 8 p.m.—Home League (Public meeting for ladies) Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meetin A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY”

“Home of Evangelistn Since 1865" Great George Street Capt. Ray Nelson |

‘PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

13 Christié Drive, Parkdale Rev. J. H. Tyé, B.A., B.D., Minister Mr. Leslie Hiscott—Organist and Director of Choirs

10:00 a.m.—Child care in church hall.

10:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP

Sermon: “WATCH OUT WHERE YOU ARE GOING!" i Solo: Mr. Stephen MacLeod.

You are welconte, to worship with us

Charlottetown Bible Chapel 235 Cambérland St. at Longworth Ave.

11:00 a.m.—“LEST 1 BECOME A CASTAWAY”. 8:00 P.M.—“SATAN’S CHALLENGES TO THE WORD OF GOD—ANCIENT atid MODERN”. ~~ Speaker: James A. Star, B.Sc. M. Th. Old Book . . the New Birth the Precious Blood . . the Blessed Hope”

‘ e

‘Central Christian Church = |

Minister; Mr. W. 0. Weale Organist: William Matthews

MORNING 10:00 a.m.—Bible School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship - aket: John G. Macdonald 3: P.M.—“WHERE THE- BIBLE SPEAKS” EVENING

7: p.m.—Evenitig - Worship :

Speaker: Glen B. Wattérson. ,

“A WARM WELCOME”

“The

ii

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

(Bitchwood St. near Longwortt™Ave.) Minister: Rev. W. R. Undettiay, B.A.

a.'m.—Morning Worship , p.m.—Evening Worship. ;

— CFCY

11:00 7:00 :

“VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME

sygin. i

z * i.

oprhiee