2

Honnah

Grieved because she was childless, God answered her prayers, using her True to her promise, when Samuel Ei raised him ip the service of the lthis year In taking the re .

paren durin ane annual sacrifice poem in —_ pote ant Oe rais- i a penne pemepunee him ted ond 8 pie ae uae | sceonial 6 Challenge

t *hi'oh, prayed fo son, promisin 0 leader Shiloh with :

te dadeaks feta to "aaee ae oa priest of the people of Israel— Eli. Rack your ce wena, ie anew j1$=»doth God and man.—I Samuel 2:12-7 a =

Samvel 1:1-16 I Samuel 1:17-23. coat.—! Sam 24:11, 18, 19. 20-26. vel pe a eel ag from it.”—Proverbs 22:6. ling hand absent, this column |

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL

LESSON

By Alfred J. Buescher

Scripture—I Samuel 1:1-2:26.

MEMORY..VERSE: “Train up a ch'ld in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart

HANNAH'S EXAMPLE — |

How God Prepares Me

(Editor's note The follow- tng material relating to te merrow’s Sunday School les- son is based on copyrighted outlines produced by the Di- vision of Christian Education National Council of Churches in the U.S, and ts used by permission.)

By R.H. RAMSEY

TODAY'S lesson deals with the privileges and resnonsibili- ties of motherhood. The exam- ple set us in Hanrsh mother of Samuel one of the early heroines of the faith the self-giving mother whose abso- lute trust in Goc should inspire us to greater faith

The traits that made Hannah great are those we all need in these days of a comvlex society growing juvenile delinqueticy

here

and the lack of the home’s nor- |

mal! influence upon young peo- ple ‘

‘The story opens with three tharacters — Elkanah destined to be the father of Samuel and his two wives Hannah and Pen- Innah the one barren and the other. fruitful — and the some- what miraculous conception of

Samuel by Hannah. Elkanah is |Samuel to be a leader for the ide-cribed as a godly man who |people of Israel. iwas conscious of his religious fli, priest of the house of God obligations for he went yearly and ever zealous for decorum |to Shiloh ‘“‘to sacrifice unto the in that place of worship, mis- |Lord of the hosts.” itook Hannah's deeply emotional Peninnah was blessed with state for one of drunkenness isons and daughters through her jand promptly chastised her. juni in with Elkanah but Han- |Hearing her sincere and imme- inah was barren. However it) diate defense, he recognized his lwas Hannsh whom the husband error and bade her go in peace evidently loved the more with With her prayers answered, \the result that Peninnah did ev- Hannah had to choose a name lerything she could to torment+for her boy. Though the name her riva! leading to heartache “samuel” does not mean ‘‘be- and grief on Hannah's part cause I have asked him of the Desperately unhappy Hannah Lord,"’ Hannah gave this as her cried to the Lord “in bitterness reason for naming her offspring ‘of soul.’ bargaining with Him Samuel. Undoubtedly Hannah i'through her prayers, telling him |remembered that her prayers

In the intervening months, | Hannah must have dreamed the hour when she would pre- sent her child to God in His house in Shiloh, for it had been | there that she had poured out to God, beseeching |

|with a boy. She had not forgot- | ten her vow; with Hannah there was no turning back. j

When the time came she went | fully prepared for the annual of- fering to the Lord. With great \reverence she brought Samuel jto the house of the Lord, made her sacrifice, and presented ‘Samuel to God in the presence of Eli, turning him over to the priests of Shiloh

Hannah’s dreams and prayers were fulfilled. What she had so fervently desired had been granted, and she had been faith- ful to her promise to the, Lord. Samuel was’ consecrated to a life | ‘in the service of God, his future |path destined by his godly mpth- jer and understanding father. So

t

‘that if He would give her a male |had been answered by divine in- 'fited with joy was Hannah on ‘child, she would dedicate him to |tervention and named the child his occasion that she burst forth ithe Lord as His servant ‘‘all the Semuel as a continual memorial into a song of praise that might days_of his life.” of God’s answer to her prayers. ‘pe called the “first Magnificat” | Her vow was born out of Shortly after Samuel’s birth recorded in the Bible, and not agony over her barrenness and it became time for the yearly unlike the Magnificat of Mary |hep great desire to play the wo-|pilgrimage to Shiloh to offer | upon the birth of her greater man’s role of mother and to sacrifices to the Lord. Hannah |Son.

bear a son. However rudimen- declined to go saying she and| The historian gives us an ap-

tary her motives, she found fa- the infant Samuel would remain pealing picture of Hannah com- vor in the sight of God. Herat home until such time as the ing each year to offer a sacri- ‘prayers were to be answered, ‘child was weaned—about two or fice to the Lord and to bring a and God used her plight for His three years of age, in those new little coat for her son.

own glory and

the raising of 'days. ‘Eli, aged priest of the temple

of Shiloh, brought Samuel up in

the service of the Lord, and the

child continued to grow ‘in fa-

vor both with the Lord and also th men.”’.

' THIS WEEK AT SDU

ts as a baie ee a

New Columnist Takes Over To Record SDU Activities

By WINSTON MacGREGOR | “The moving finger writes; and | having writ |Moves on: not all your piety nor | wit

| a line, Nor all your tears wash out @ word of it.”

With this simple theme from Edward Fitzgerald I submit my-

+ self te. you. as the columnist for | pation.

‘Saint Dunstan's University for

will not be of the high quality and interest it used to bet It Is my utmost desire to generate quality and interest. to give you the best of my ability, and to at- tain Charley’s high standard. You ask, then, where is Char-

Immersion In Bible Big Need

“T think the renewal of the church will come when both clergy and laity become immer- sed in the Bible, become 2 neo- ple deeply steeped in: the Word of God,” said William String- fellow of New York City, speak- ing to the Lutheran*Human Re-

lations Association’s. annual in- | stitute.

“It wasn't a Sunday School or anything like that,’ volunteer- ed Mr. Stringfellow, when ask-

unpack his law books and live in East Harlem, on the block

ed to explain what led him to|

lev? Well, Charley is occupied with other responsibilities and | his schedule does not find time ito fulfil this task. Charley, your tenure was one of high compli- ment. I take this opportunity to most heartily congratulate you. on behalf of all, for your fine service to Saint Dunstan's in writing his column. Your work is truly.an inspiration.

CRAM TIME

Last weekend most of the stu- dent hody was enveloped in the arduous task of writing mid- term examinations. For those who have reached the higher brackets academically, that is the Honor Society. the mid-term examinations were optional. In any case they have gone by-and the tension has eased some- what, but won't entirely until 'the results are known, With a quick glance at the calendar it

| The football season is drawing :

The Kirk of St.: James Minister:

The Rev. Malcolm A. McCulag, B.A., B.D.

Director of Musie Christopher Gledhill, M.A., B. Mus., ARCCO

+ <snemeeemenanermensneminn er waned ~ SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE

es

at the SDU field and help them Sermon; ‘ beat UNB. “REMEMBERING WE LIVE”

Thursday evening saw the first : workout for varsity hockey for Anthem:

the coming year. Under the di- rection of coach Jack Kane, have nine veterans from last

po “Let Us Now Praise Famous Men’’—Williams ‘ids aaconaeaaiocccnoRaNLSSSRIRSENNS ARRAS

year and a host of new stars. In- _qySunday School—0:45 cluded in these starts is a good- SS 1.

ly representation from St. tan’s High School team of | a st : year. : You Are Invited To W: With

The new science building un- — - \der construction is rapidly be- coming a reality, The building is to house the physics and biology departments while the older building will contain the chemis- jtry department. It is expected to be closed in within the next two | weeks and if the present pace Is | continued, it will be.

THE CHIEF

_ $t. Paul's Anglican. Church

e Established 1769 by Royal Foundation — , The Rev. F. Louis Elias, L.S.1., Rector

Organist and Choir Director George A. Thompsen, F.R.C.0.., (CHM) A.R.C.M.

THE TWENTY-FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY |

The leader os the Progressive Conservative party, Johh Dief-

should be noted that there are

jenbaker, paid a brief visit to| 'SDU on October 28. He was ac-.| companied -by--his wife, along |with the premier of Prince Ed- j ward Island and the four Island | Progressive Conservative candi- \dates. He was welcomed by the | university vice-president, Rev. |R.G. Ellsworth, and the presi- dent of the SDU Progressive Conservative Club, Philip

designated as the “worst "in the a yoroximately six weeks of class

city. ‘When I was older.” he! explained, ‘‘I just started read- ee ee term finals.

ing the New Testament seriou- | sly, and it said something. to’. Members of the faculty and

me” the student body assembled in

The Lutheran Witness Repor- the library on Wednesday to fer describes him as a “lay- hear a panel of faculty mem- man...and ‘he’s a theologian.” bers discuss the issues of the His rict to rags story takes present election campaign. The him from Havard's Law School ;|Members of the panel were: Dr. to Harlem's ghetto. and on pur- Jan MacQuarrie, 4 ol vee MacDonald. Mr. Diefenbaker pose. He has spent seven years in Secsecee Revell, | was escorted to the coffee shop in East Harlem. He is the au- Allan The modera- 't, the music of the bagpipes

BIG

BOOK

Tuesday, uf

6. Thursday, Nov. - 11: nu

thor of many articles on relig- to" was Joseph O'Connell of the Here he was introduced by Phil ious subjects and a recently pub- ®Comomics department. |MacDonald. After st id a lished book, ‘‘My People Is The _ The issues as outlined by Dr. | brief speech he mingled with the Enemy.” Bolger were: 1. the question of |large audience which had anx- Daily Bible Readings

8:30 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION 9:45 eae 1 NDAY SCHOOL—Junior,

asses é 11:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL—Crib Nursery,» Beginners,

and Primary

11:00 a.m.—REMEMBRANCE-DAY SERVICE ——— of Holy Communion) (Presentation of in. memory and honour of those who died in both World Wars) CELEBRANT: The Rev'd C, R. Ryley (Veteran of World War 1) assisted by the Rector.

7:00 p.m.—EVENING PRAYER and SERMON Subject: “FOR THINE IS THE KINGDOM, THE POWER AND THE GLORY...” ; (a) HAS GOS LOST CONTROL OF HIS KING- DOM HERE ON EARTH?

Senior and, Bible

Church attendance every Sunday is your . You are ~ or Nag nence pe ype vel omg A dP nln ha a

mational unity, 2. political lea-/fously awaited his arrival for Sunday, Nov. 7: Revelation 3 dership, 3. majority government. | ver an hour. Monday, Nov. 8: Revelation 5 4. education, and 5. integrity in| A personal observation is. that | Nov. 9: Revelation government, The integrity: In | ¢he NATIONAL FLAG was con- government and majority gov- | gpicuously absent from the plat- ernment issues were not consid-|form during Mr. Diefenbaker’s ered major issues but used by | visit while one cannot see Mr. Hosea: the parties in this campaign as | Pearson ‘without it. See you af- |being important. iter the election!

" Wednesday, Nov. 10: Hosea:

Friday, Nov. 12: Joel: 2 Saturday, Nov. 13: Amos

Other issues discussed were |

5. the future economic development | MAKES SEA TRIALS

The atlas is quite an armful. Chip had a time lug- ging it down off the shelf, but he wanted, once again, » to look at some of the fascinating pictures.

He’s a small boy for such a big book. Maybe he doesn’t understand all of it. But it whets his curiosity, and the curiosity of a small boy is truly insatiable.

Even:as Chip glances at the pictures, questions are racing through his mind. And to whom will he address . these questions? To you! . :

__.When youngsters ask questions, it is up to us, sup-_ posedly “grownup” and therefore wiser, to try to give - them the right answers. In this day of sometimes dubious and changing values, that isn’t always easy. -We must first make sure that we have the true basie answers ourselves. There is no surer way of doing this than by arming ourselves with the faith and wisdom

'___ found in the Holy Scriptures and in our churches.

Scotia _and_ Prince

'|day afternoon November 9, in

of the country and the party | : SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—The

SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH :

Kirkwood. Drive Minister: Rev. Clayton C. Lewis Organist and Choir Director: 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, Kindergarten, Primary (up to 8 years) 11:00 a.m.—"‘PEACE FOR A SEASON’” = a Sr. Choir: O The Deep, Deep, Love of Jesus” (Williams) “You are Welcome to Worship with us.”

[Pp nt + | lene moet oy ee Polaris nuclear submarine | times n mind. ions ic

enrecosta ‘from the floor embraced the pos- successfully com-

Cc For HiSyat Atesar pata aod ts Sol te cas Me

| sophy, natio a ; ehame p- |

onvention 'political sectionalism. The facul- ped to fire most advanced |

Dates Set

A body of approximately % clergy and licensed ministers affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada from the Maritime District which inclu- des New Brunswick. Nova Edward Is

Charlottetown Bible Chapel

land will meet. at Calvary Tem- | 233 Cum i St. at a ia.

plein Charlottetown next week. The convention opens Tues-

Services: 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

closed sessions when discussion Speaker:

“The Reason we Exist Movement.”

Rev. Tom Johnstone, gener- al superintendent of the Pent- ecostal Assemblies of Canada will come from Toronto, Onta-

SS Villa Avenue

: - heron the congrega- Capt. Ray Nelson i ona t will attend the even- ‘ | ing services at 8 o'clock which Sunday: Directory Class—9:30 a.m. | are open to the public Sunday a om. Si The Convention itself will,| Holiness Meeting “10 = 3 we pe ae Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Home League (Public meeting for ladies)

Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer

|| —Nov;-t=-Sunday in-Octave of All Seinte-Day (Trinity XXD.-.

St. Peter's Cathedral =|

ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Ven. Archdeacon J. R. Davies, M.A., Rector Rev, Canon E. A. Malone, M.A., D.D.,

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

Mrs. B. W. Patterson, Choir Director

Sunday near Remembrance Day 8:00. a.m.—Holy Eucharist. 8:45°a.m.—Mattins Z 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School (11 a.m. Infants 11:00 a.m.—Chorai ‘Eucharist and Sermon. 7:00 p.m.—Evensong & Sermon :

Visitors are cordially weicome at all services.

“>

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Charlottetown, P.E.1. Ministers: Rev. John G. E, Ball, B.A. Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwas, B.A. B.D. . Organist and Director of Choirs: Mr. J. B. Herdmaa

9:45 a.m:—Junior, Intermediate and Senior (9-18 years)

mite

—_——

oe First Baptist Church |= ' Cewaer ef Prince and Fitsrey Streets

Rev. Maicolm F. Harlow. B.A.. B.D., Minister \staff complained that their fel- Mrs. V. L. Dingwell. Organist and Cheir Directer low students as well as them. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages selves felt that the Red and ; |White was a “dead” paper. The] 11:00 a.m.—“MEET A SAINT” : wes sonaiaenes ooh of tea shale <n ao palma was consi not quality . _t be and quantity that it should be. RGONEGS OF MULLIN Ee Ne * The maj problem was narrow. Male Ocjet: Selected =

a partici; Anthem: “ *

{ton on the part of the students | Uarins Ver Joos = So, es - eo wn Wednesday—7:30 Prayer Meeting - you w - A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU. - DUSK AND. DAWN =

a aoe, aiden it ths eel A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY” 11:00 a.m.—Primary, Kindergarten, Nursery and Crib Room | = : i made November 14° —nmmmmmmeecccess| — 11:() a.m.—REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE -; — ] “MEMORY HOLD THE DOOR” ‘ Art Is Sai d BIRCHWOOD a Ai ea a bein qd: : ry ; | them: Hymn Fredom' — ic Thiman ‘ ? FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ff onc pm—rae vine” (Rev, 5.6. E. Bal) Ka * (Birehwood St. near Longworth Ave.) Anthem: Blest Are The Pure In Heart” cod b Relegated To Minister: Rev. W. R. Underhay, B.A. | sii , EY: 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship ie Outer Fringe aa | Serna tor Oe, | 20 Faken PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH are being relezated to the VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME. 13 Christie Drive, Parkdale outer fringe” of schoo! study. | Rev. J. H. Tye, B.A., B.D., Minister programs, an art professor at | BE ae | Mr. Leslie Hiscott—Organist and Director of Choirs ec meersity of British Colum- | y ; } - 9:45 a.m.—Junior, Intermediate 4 Senior Church School “| Prof. Elmer Ozard told 20 CALVARY TEMPLE. J ia s|setmectnc ne tna | PENTECOSTAL Aanexnttes OF CANADA 23 Sams A eee a Se Society .for “Eduction Th ' Upper : “Ye ants —Lani : a ee Rev. C. K. Benn, Pastor , 11:15 a.m.—Primary Church School " : nif 6 placement of the arts to | , —Radio Broadcast, Summerside Station : .—EVENIN ; Se ee nee Of our curricula oe be eg ony MISSIONARY DAY Te sama: “DYRAMED Bananicnes Awmith emphasis on the sp. 11:00 ‘a.m. VICE . Anthem: ‘‘God of Our Father”—Dykes gt : cen A tad —. core 7:30 p.m.—MISSIONARY SERVICE, Special WE / (Men’s Choir) E ty ight Kei , ort. je Subject: “WHY HERE ‘ Sund ~ Mond Tuesd = = _= aoe Genk ee = eens aauilie YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH Us _‘ ay Z lay jay Wednesd Thursday Friday . Ozard said one of the (General Superintendent of Nee ae "49-14 32:1-7 ae one. ‘ss Tie i the att - implications of “i - fans ay thru Friday ee $ iy ‘\ ° : 3:19-24 fs s place art courses | SPECIAL SERVICES, ' Zi " b ° Ch 4 cp + cp + Sp + Wy + Si + i + i + i + +s st st: eas the bul Of some Sa] __ November 9th to 14th at 8 pam ion Prest yterian Church | tionists that “‘art is ! TORONTO, ’ Corner Prince and Grafton Streets ) on io from the m oa y vu HEAR REV. T. JOHNSTONE, , The Rev. Donald A. Campbe i, B.A. Minister / udies, t | bY Roberta . Deaconess | THIS FEATURE 1S CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH it ig a suitable form of busy —————— oem ae ’ work - lemic stu- ° 48 4) ao i = ss BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS eee sccoenis Central Christian Church | 2:6 am—The, Church Scho. Clase fo al age. | = 10:0) a.m.—Bible Class —_ 11:00 a.m.—Nutsery School. ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. JOHN W. MacKENZIE WOOD CONVALESCENT fefoabed ertists, be said." piven cae Fe aU MSUIBRANCE DAY SERV Wholesale & Retail Hardware a oes gg oo ; cama HOME LTD. ~ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages. Sermon: THE HIGH USES OF MEMORY nD an MARK 900TH YEAR ; 2 Ww and the Lord’s Supper ay ee 4-258 269 Queen St, . BERKHAMSTEAD, England | 11°” “"“Gutuon® AcHnusr’s WARNING TO PARENTS” Solo: ‘There ls No Death—Mr, Frank Wood -§ NELSON Goop H. T. JAMES (CP)—More than 1,000 persons | Anthem: Sanctus (Schubert) 7:00 p.m—DIVINE 9 MOORE & McLEOD LTD. Plumbing and Heating are to take part in a 1966] "Sermon: THE REV’D CLARE McGILL Plumbing and Heating Contractor Departmental Store Day 4-9968 Night 4.82% |pageant at ancient Berkham- Evening:— 7:00 p.m.— - ' Missionary = Femmes +8095 2 Hawthorne ave. 45541 119 Queen St. 12 Elm Ave. 80 Edward St rjoead Castle to mark the S00th Sermon: “ BUT GAIN” Porgy All + el versary orman vic- Girls’ Quartet Installation of PYPS Officers _ 2c ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE, == == << |fory at the Battie of Hastngs | _aaimter: Mr. W, 0. Weale ___ J] MOSSIONARY RALLY FOLLOWING THE SERVICE ’ READ THE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THIS PAGE FOR TIMES OV SERVICES the English crown in this Hert- Organist: Mrs. Helen MacRae, A.R.C.M. _ A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ‘f meee fordshire town in 1064 ee

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