a

| Pressures From Without

ILLUSTRATED- SUNDAY. SCHOOL LESSON

Pau! exhorts Christians tebe “strofig God's armor for Christians consists of fn the Lard.” standing in courage, truth, righteousness, the peace strencth and victory acainst the wiles God, faith, salvation, and His holy of an unseen power which makes evil Word. It must be received by prayer, seem attractive and iis results pleas donned with prayer and supported byg ant —Ephesains 6:10-13. praver...Ephesians 6.14.20

MEMORY VERSE: “And the world passeth away, and the lust

i John 2:47,

PRESSURE FROM WITHOUT

Real Constant Struggie

aA io

Scripture—Epiesians 6:10-20; James 4:1-8; I John 2:15-17,

James panying worldly consequences fold secret by which overcome these

warns of the evils

uncoentrolied pessions possessions and the . inevitable He outlines Christians

“‘lusts.""—James 4:1-8.

8

accom for

the five. can

thereof: but he that doeth the will

| weapon “the sword. of the Spirit, whieh is the word of |God."" In the Christian battle

this is the only weapon we need the and pow- and sharper than any two- edged swore”

fo win

word of God is quick,

erful,

victory,” “For

(Heb, 4:12),

Christians, of course, living im the world, but should make sure they do not fall in love with the

world and with worldly = things John 2.1517

cannot escape

of God abideth forever.”

upon’ him. He is to cleanse his thoughts and purify his - heart, ridding it of its division between love of God and love of worldly things

The brief passage from | Jahn reinforces: this teaching of James. We cannot escape living

(Fditor's note: The fallew- in the Lord’ and weari ne His dress of the Roman legions, This full armor “of God must in the world, but we are not to inc material: relating to to armor, The ‘armor’. of which equating: each piece with a spir be received by prayer, put on fall in love with the world and eee ete Sunday School lJes- the Apostle speaks is’ composed jtua! quality that will protect with prayer, and constantly. wordly things. The world is aon is hased on copyrighted of the Christian graces, given to the Christian jn his battle with supported by prayer Our faith doomed to judgment and will ul-

: ~ in ; he forces of evil ~ in prayer -should he built on the timately pass* away, te ‘be re- outlines produced hy the Di- us hy God to use and live by in the : = vision of Christian Education, the struggle for spiritual life First: mention -is the givdte, Holy Spirit, who prays with ms placed by a new heaven and a National Council of Churches God gives us this armor, but which Pau! calls truth. In a and goes beyond all that’ we new earth, peopled by those who in the U.S.. and is used “by it is up to us to put it on Should’ word filled with lesanddishon- know to ask : have dwelt: tn God and done the permission.) we-—negiect—_this—defense,_we—esty, the Christian must girdle In James 4, the Apostle warns will of | God. Ry RH. RAMSEY “ alone are to blame, for we lack’ himself with absolute truth and of the evils accompanying. un-

Tact week. in our first lesson sufficient strength “or natturat~ sincerity controlled passions for worldly S Gre hn | hindeancos (a Christan crow. Courae of our ewn to withstand R ghteousness and moral _up- possessions. The ‘‘lusts” he re- ays. ra am nt ve cansidered the sins which that unseen —power-which._at-_rightness are the shining breast- fers to are unrestrained crav- speinc tip eam actin onksefy. tacks the body, heart and mind, piate,-projeeting the Christian’s ings and covetous desires which Co t di ct Eee *) ue examining Making evil seem attractive and heart. Our feet are to be shod find root. in our bodies and grow n ra A Ss es. Toda ae . F ENA h hs ts results pleasant with the ‘preparation of the gos- ever stronger, even when not e on ee — he C iris These powerful and evil pe of peace, 8 pe Grek | erento: Snertamey, they dio Curriculum tan in his spiritual war to at- forces rule in the: moral dark Christians to wage warfare for in envy, fighting, open warfare Pa ia dnatain Giie vietnricna kee ot Wiis Wwanld, They ace au: aenee es with our brothers, and murder an ‘es é , Gks AT The Soll merous and terrible bevond—-de Aheve—all..we-nuist have the in thofght if not in deed eee Seren chaplain ; 3

4 Caristian hfe is not_easv. It scription. They begin at the in- shield of faith. This_is the basis To. overcome these ‘lusts’ oo, h = ee + invalves a> constant —-stfugcle-dividual_level, seeking to invade of Christian life, and the many for worldly possessions,. [he U fied Chi ~ pen 8 h acainst the diabolical, strong. every soul and turn it from God. “‘fiery darts’ are quenched by Christian must” humble “himself the mine” te h perver “that enemies who would keep us Wearing the whole armor, of the shining shield of a bright, and make self subject to the {fudints oe on a pag from fellowship with God in God is the only wav to with- strong fatth will of G He is t9 resist the ‘We ne na ee igre oi Chrst ana tran eternal tife-and~stand-temptation-and-moral-dan——-Thenwe—must_don the ‘‘hel- devil by taking -a bold stand new vcreechn” et sis salvation. ger. With it we stand in cour- met of salvation” to keep our against temptations to worldli- sehinatinn iat tine come nied oo In such a hattle. Christiams age, not fear, in strength, not brain, eyes, ears, mouth and all ness. He to draw nearer rt icin tn poang yr cue must be stouthearted and Gour- weakness, in victory, not defeat. our senses from harm and make God with the assurance that He, Roce cu thealooieal< and nibti adeous. in addition to being well ~In- describing —the—armor- of-them keen-in warfare for. Christ. in turn; will draw nearer the at acholanats ogi ipue- protected and armed “strong God, Paul refers. to the battle A 6 hristian's. only. offensive Christian and bestow His grace The Rev e Smillie, writing wa Tr Tee in the church journal, states

that Dr. Billy Graham and his brother-in-law Leighton Ford, use the phrase “The Bible Says,"’ instead of using biblical Scholarship. ‘Nothing is said

THE CHURCH FOR ALL © ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the qreatest factor on earth for the build- fae of character and qood citizenship. It is» storehame of ar-ritual values. Without # strong Church, neither democracy

“par ciligehen caw wrvive, There ave Aen sound remnns why every person thould attend services requlerly and wpport the Church They ate: [1] For his own sate. (2) For his children’s sake (7) For the sate of his community and maton. 14) For the sake of the Church itelf, which needs hit moral and materiel support. Plan to go te church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Tn mills and factories across the-country, they never stop work- ing: By night-as-wellt-as-by ‘day, the wheels of commerce grind out the goods we need as a nation.

It’s a twenty-four hour job, this business of production, and it’s 2 vital job — to you, your family, your town, our whole country. Like most Vital jobs, it can’t be stopped:

‘Faith is a vital job, too. It isn’t simply something that God gives”

you, free of charge, on Christmas and at Easter. Yowhave.to work for real faith. You have to earn it. You have to keep at it.

Fortunately, to help you gain and sustain this vital faith; you “have the Church to guide vou. Start attending every Sunday and there absorb the wonders of God’s teachings.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Nehemiah Psalms Matthew , 4:15-23 104:24-35 | 24:36-44

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Luke John 1 Corinthians Ephesians 13:10-17 3:10-15 2:1-10

6:26-34

THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED-INDIVIDUALS. AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

ROGERS HARDWARE CO.

Wholesale & Retail 694-3501

LTD. Hardware 137 Queen St

8S, NELSON GOOD

Plumbing and Healinz Contractor +5095 - 17 Hawthorne Ave.

ATTEND

JOHN W. MacKENZIE Real Estate Consultant Appraiser and Broker 4-322

MOORE & McLEOD LTD. Departmental Store 46541

119 Queen . St.

THE CHURCH OF YOUR

WOOD CONVALESCENT NURSING HOME LTD.

9 Grafton St.

269 Queen St H. T. JAMES Plumbing and Heating

Day 49368 12 Elm Ave,

CHOICE

Charlottetown

6

Night 4-8220 50 Edward St

READ THE CHURGH ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THIS.PAGE FOR TIMES OF SERVICES

about the Bible being composed partly of legend and myth and allegory, and so Christians con- tinue to hear the word of God ignorantly. They go on, believing in clay-made man, a floating wee, an amphibjous-footed Jes-

“® son Of God whos demon=

peas his divinity -as’ a home brew artist by turning water in- to wine and topped it with an ascension that. looks like a Cape Kennedy blast-off."’ s

Mr. Smillie suggests that Uni- ted Church ministers stop back-

ing. Billy Graham. He charges-

that the Graham. crusades courage biblical ignorance’. He | questions the ‘social and politi- cal responsibilities of the Gra- ham group”.

In the same issue of the Ob- server the editor states his own

“en-

regret ‘‘that the United Church.

4 has not given more support to Graham's Canadian Crusades’.

Institute Is

_ Big . Success

Forty- five people returned home from Columbia recently, -filled—with—enthusiasm —and—de- termination to carry on Scrip- jture distribution in their home ‘area. They had just attended | the Eighth Regional Penzotti In- |Stitute in Cali. Representing eight countries and 20 denomin- _| ations, of. various professions, “tapes and degrees’ of academic preparation, they were united in j their desire-to-make God's Word | known in God's world. | The Penzotti Institute is nam- ed after Francisco G. Penzotti, born just over a hundred years ago, who devoted his life to dis- tributing the Scriptures in Latin }America..__The-_Institute—n-o-w | Moves around from one coun-

jtry to another, giving a four- | week course,s0_ that. in- |ary man can more easily take part.

-Penzotti.__Institutes. always. 4n--+ clude a ‘session at thé end of the four-week course when -‘idents put into practice what they have leas While many types of distribution are discussed at the Institute, - the emphasis is on door-to-door visiting ~ with the Scriptures, as this method en- ables contacts to be followed up. Those who buy Scriptures are encouraged to form ‘Bible Study groups, and are put in contact with their local church.

DAILY BIBLE. READINGS

Sunday, Aug. 29: Ruth 2

Monday, Aug. 30: Ruth 3. Tuesday, Aug. 31: Ruth 4.

lx Wednesday, Sept..1: Matthew

Thursday, Sept. 2: Matthew 4. Friday, Sept. 3: Matthew & Saturday, ae 4: Matthew 9.

_,PLAN VISIT “ro CANADA

OTTAWA (CP)—Fifteen sen- ior United States army officers will visit Canadian military and civilian installations durng a fve-=~day~ orientation tour of. Eastern Canada defence headquarters an- nounced Thursday. The officers, who arrive here Sept. 19, will visit the Royal Military College at Kingston, Ont., the Ontario

hydro power plant at. Niagara |Falis “and Camp Gagetown,

N.B.

Britain has only six public holidays a year. some of which are held on different dates in | am, and England.

%

| from

pcommcectya an election.

in September,’

‘Atlantic Creditors Cover Wide Spectrum

TORONTO (CP)—The Globe and Mail says a list compiled information gathered among sources in the short- term money market shows cred- itors of Atlantic Acceptance Corp. Lith involve @ie entire spectrum of the Canadian bus- iness and financial community, together -with several United States organizations.

Atlantic went into receiver- ship June 17 after. defaulting on

a $5,000,000 note that matured June 14.

Montreal Trust Co, named Atlantic's receiver, estimated

last week that assets available to meet the claims of the hold- ers of senior notes would have a realizable value of $103,432,- 830. This is $3,430/510 short of Atlantic's liabilities to. senior noteholders alone.

Another $28,925,410 in liahili- ties to subordinated, junior sub-| ordinated and. other creditors. is not backed by any realization asset, the receiver's estimate showed. | oMontreal Trust” @ has not published a list of holders of the various classes of Atlantic notes but The Giebe and Mail says the list compiled from the sources In the short-term money market shows, as expected, that British Mortgage and Trust Co. of Stratford, Ont., which had links With Atlantic through the

two boards of directors, substantial noteholder.

HOLDS DEMAND NOTE

The story says British Mort- gage held a $200,000 demand note, a $2,000,000 note maturing June 15 and $1,000,000 junior subordinated note due April 22, 1966

was

$2,000,000 demand nole and The Globe and Mail's list of other noteholders included:

Short - term notes: Chesa- péake and Ohio Railway Co., $2,000,000 (U.S.); Dow Chemical

of Canada Ltd., $2,952,000; Firs —

National City Bank of New York, $3,000,000 (U.S.); National Lead Co., $2,500,000 (U.S.); So- ciete Financiere pour Com- merce et l'industrie Liee.; $5,000,000; and Toronto-Domin- ion Bank $4,000,000 (U.S.).

Medium - term notes: Aetna Life. Insurance Co., and Ford Foundation, $2,000,000 each in U.S. funds. :

Leng - term notes, Series A: | Aetna Insurance $5,400,000; Con- necticut: Mutual Life Insurance Co., $4,000,000; Eaton Retire- ment Fund Trustees $2,038,000; Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., $2,250,000; Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.,! $2,000,000; Travelers Insuranc® Co., $2,000,000; and Weber and Co., $2,000,000. _

" Canadian Papers View Election

By THE CANADIAN PRESS * Following are excerpts from editorials in—representative Ca- nadian newspapers on the ques- tion of holding a federal gen- eral election before redistribu- tion of Commons seats. Except as noted, all newspapers quoted describe themselves as politi- cally indepéndent:

Toronto Globe and Mail: Civil servant pay is . only one of-a number of matters ce- quiring the urgent attention of Parliament There is, of eourse redistribution, which would” give .the people of Can-

ada, for the first time in 13. years, equitable voting Strength. Parliament has far

too much important work to he done for the government -to he (Aug. 23)

~Foronte—-Star—— (Ind... Lib.): There. is nothing to. warrant<an election this fail. Parliament has a lot of unfinished business -from the establishment of the Canada Development Corpora- tion to the revision of banking, railway, bankruptcy and immi- gration legislation—in addition to the” forthcoming - debate—on redistribution and the long- overdue regulation of campaign funds. It's perfectly possible to handle all this and then go to the electorate asking for a man- date about a year from now. If the public interest is put ahead of party advantage, that’s the way it will be done. (Aug. 26

Toronte Telegram: The ma- jority of Liberals, like people of all political affiliations, prefer to_see_the election put off. until {the “redistribution of new par-

iliamentary ¢ ons t ituencies 1s completed. This makes good sense. . There is no valid

reason for an election except to Satisfy Liberal harbingers who believe that the pulse of the people should be tested while the Conservatives are in disar- ray. (Aug. 26)

“forward at

Edmonton Journal: An elec- tion would be a grave injustice 2 millions of Canadians who have taken up new homes since the last redistribution; they would hardly be represented at all in new Parliament, .com- pared to other Canadians. A new Parliament based on the old redistribution would. be —an outrageous affront to de- m-cracy, (Aug. 19)

Medicine Hat News: Prime

“Minister

_strip—_w-h.em the accident oc-

not responsible for the current rash of election rumor and spec- ulation. But he’s the one who can end it all, one way or an- other.. And he'd he well advised to do. so as soon as possible. (Aug. 25)

Lethbridge Herald: The com- bined’ opposition can force an election this fall. Surely the gov-

Royal ‘Bank of Canada held afl

6 Tne Guardian, Charlottetown, Set., Ang. 28, 1968.

9 9 11: 7

CALVARY TEMPLE

PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA

Upper Prince Stret

Rev. C. K. Benn, Pastor L. Perry, Assistant Pastor

18 a.m.—Radio broadcast. Summerside Station

45 a.m.—Sunday =, 00 a.m.—Morming Wors f 30 p.m.— TEVANGELISTIC. GOSPEL RALLY ATT

END CHARLOTTETOWN’S SPIRITUAL WORK SHOP

Charlottetown Bible Chapel

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Ave.

Services: , Speaker: “The Old Book

11:00 a.m. and 8:00 pm James A. Stahr, B.Sc.,

the New Birth the Blessed Hope"’

Classes for all ages

M. Th. the Precious Blood

2

Subject : YOU ARE CORDIALLY

St. Paul's haskcan Church

Established 1769 by Royal Foundation

The Rev. F. Louis Flias, 1..S.1:. Rector Organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson, F.R.C.0... (CHM) A.R.C.M.

Guest Organist:

TRINITY XI

8:30 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION ° Celebrant : 11:00 a.m.—MORNING PRAYER & SERMON AN OLD PRO?" INVITED-TO ATTEND

Rector “ARE YOU

ALL OUR SERVICES.

Miss Beryl Vessey

ear

Thursday, 8

= a —_-___ The Salvation Army. “Home of. Evangelism Since 1865,’ Great George Street 55 Villa Avenue Capt. Ray Nelsen Sunday; Directory Class 9:30 am. Sunday Schoo!—10 am.

Holiness Meeting—11 a.m. Salvation Meeting--7 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Home League

p.m.-—-Prayer Meeting

A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY”

‘Public meeting for ladies)

Pearson (te certainly =

11:00 AM

(Birchwood St.

BIRCHWOOD

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

near Longworth Ave. B.A,

Rev. Morning Worship

Minister: W. R. Underhay,

7:00 P.M.—Evening Worship VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME

)

ernment of the day has some rights in a situation such as that. Surely it has every right =e ae eens to seek a vote of confidence oe i t an absolute majority St. 2 ¢ h d | government is entitled to ask for e er $ a e fa a fresh and stronger mandate, Rochford Square and voters are entitled ‘ _ ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA whether they want to give it. An : election this fall is fully justl- Ven. Archdeacon J. R_ Davies, M.A., Rector fied. (Aug.: 23) Rev. Canon FE. M. Malone. M.A., D.O. : Honorary Assistant Priest Red Deer Advocate: Whether Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus., Organist oe. a ae ae fall-§. Mrs. B.W.. Patterson, Choir. Director_ et ce = — — nae cantata about Atigust 29—The Eleventh Sunday aiter Trinity> ps Hevartt T eae Guke 8:00 a.m —Holy Eucharist wishes in the ma ‘ ‘ Be not expose the remnants of his soit a.m —Mattins (Social Credit) party to the}, 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist & Sermon voters this year (Aug. 19) 7:00 p.m.—Evensong (in. Chapel); 4.0 2 Saskatoon Star-Phoenix: An Visitors are cordially welcome at all services as, ———— — - meeps hospeck si Eg election should not -be held now because it would not contribute ———e anything to improve Pe mediocre government now in of- F . B . h fice in Ottawa. What, we ask, ust. aptist ( urch - arethe—alternatives? They are ; neither more nor Jess promising : Corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets than the government in power. Rev. Malcolm F. Harlow. B.A.. B.D.. Minister (Aug. Rate ee Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, Organist and Choir Directer Ec tal 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages xperimen ss 11:00 a.m.—"‘THE PROMISE OF GLORY” Solo: “Come Unto Me” M Plane Crashes Mire Riv Hennenses Ordinance of The Lord's’ Supper 7.3% p:m.—"‘AFTER THE FAKTHQUAKE” On Test Flight Duet: Misses Janet Down and Faye _ Rogerson _ATLANTIC—CITY, NJ. (AP Wednesday 7:90 Prayer Meeting — The Curtiss -- Wright X-19 fri- xe WARM WELCOME AW AiTs erred =o service aircraft, an experi-

mental plane designed to rise, vertically, hover and then fly speeds up to 460 miles an hour, has crashed dur-

ing its initial test fight at near-

by Pomona.

Chief test pilot James V. Ryan and project test — pilot Bernard J. Hughes parachuted | safety from the plane.

Officials. wauld only say the plane had been in flight ap- priximately 20 minutes and was on its way back to the land

rhb

om

11:00 a.m.—Publie Worship

Miss June Foster

SPRING PARK U

Solo: ‘‘How Lovely Miss Diana Rodd

PARK ROYAL U

13 Christie Drive, Parkdale

Rev. J. H. Tye, B.

10:00 a.m.—DIVINE. WORSHIP Sermon:

_The Kirk of 5. James

Organist and ‘Director of the Choirs Christopher Gledhill, M.

Speaker: Rev. Ross Howard.#-8.A., B.D. * Solo: O Saviour, hear me—Gluck, arr. Buck

Kirkwood Drive

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

11:00 a.m.—Sermon: “THE LORD YOUR GOD”

“Yo Are Welcome To Worship With Us" The Church will be open from 2:30 to 4:30 for visitors.

Mr. Leslie Hiscott—Organist and Director of Choirs 10:00 a.m.—Child care in church hall.

: “THE CHURCH'S

OUR PRESENT DAY” “Spirit of God" —Neidlinger (Miss Helen Wilson) — .

You are welcome te worship with us

A., B.Mus., A.R.C.C:0.°°** .

NITED CHURCH

Are Thy Dwellings” (Liddle) ”

a

NITED CHURCH

A., B.D., Minister

CHALLENGE IN

10:00 a.m.—Sunday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and the’ Lord’s Supper "Sermon:

Central Christian Church

219 Kent Street

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

MORNING . School for al! aces “WOE, LO, GO”

EVENING

7.30 _p.m,.—Evening Service Sermon: “THE GREAT TRANSFORMATION*

Minister: Organist:

Mr. W. 0. Weale Mrs. Allison MacRae

Ministers: Rev.

“TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Charlottetown, P.E.I. John G. Rev. Gerald G.

E. Ball, B.

Wyrwas, B.A., Organist and Director of Choirs: Mr. Joseph B. Herdman

A. BOD.

11:00 a.m.—Nursery care and Crib Room in Social Hall “A VISION OF GOD" Solo: Mr. Arthur Heartz

11:00 a.m.-

(Rev. G

of Halffx, N.S.

7:30 p.m.—*PECULIAR PEQPLE" (Rev. -G.

Solo: Mrs. Ray Hennessey. Soprano

G. Wyrwas (Baritone)

G.

Wyrwas)

Mrs. Harvey MacKinnon, L.Mus.,

16:00 a.m.—Bible : Class.

Lion Presbyterian Church

Corner Prince’and Grafton Streets

- The Rev. Donald A. Campbell, B.A. Minister

Miss Roberta Shaw, Deaconess

Organist ana Choir Director.

Ll: 00 a.m.— DIVINE WORSHIP

Sermon: Rev. Charles Townsley, B.A., Alliston,

—

,Ontario, Guest Preacher.

Solo: Miss Shirley Graham 7:00 p.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP

Sermion: Rev. Charles Townsley,” B.A. Guest Preacher ~ Duet: Misses: Barbara MacRae and

Marilyn Mutch

VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

B.Mus,

11:00 a.m. Nupeesy School