u

“Stewardship

Paul advises with few worldly

are ‘ ary to God's spiritual satis- factiom.—I Timothy 6:6-8 MEMORY VERSE—“Charge them that are rich in this world. that- Iiving God, who giveth us richly all things to enjoy."—1 Timbthy 6:17.

Christians to be content satisfactions. 'I‘hese

of Possessions

of money is avai

.DEVOTION TO GOD

First ConditiOn 0i Satisfaction

(Editor’s note: —

Iol- clothing. and he does

lowing material relating to .to- repudiate wealth as such.

morrow’s Sunday School

son is based on copyrighted needs of ‘ outlines produced by the Div- shelter are met. we should havesof money rears its ugly head.ues which come from the

lsion of Christian Education. a

National Council

in the US. and is used by per-

les- insists only that wien the f o o d. clothing

Those who possess and pursue niches can be greatly tempted for the love

all cvil.—-l Timo‘iliy 6:11-14.

Seriptnro—I'l‘lmothyd.

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown. an. Oct. 81, 1984.

it i

from

As Christians. we must tun-n

e from indwelling of

ice and the root of Holy Spirit.~l Timothy full-14.

so often did in his letters. he di-Christ‘s pa‘ra- ‘ 14 exhort .ing to the future. second coming 5 u chi of the Lord Jesus. Paul closes s ‘ gold. 'the c h a r g e with a doxology .envy and wranglinz. because heistressing t'ie transcendency of Iis a man of God —— as every

cream I honor. i. f N

grcsses to a parenthetical graph. Verses 11 to Timothy to flee from

a hunger for

lChristian is-and has a

. responsibility 1 hurc

not carefully Paul states this fact. This tumihg his hack on HeIMoney. in itself. is not the root

great‘of evil. but the love of money is

and‘a root of all kinds of evil. Love w who“. after the great

grateful. contented heart in unrighteousness. the taking dwelling of the Holy of Churches regarding earthly desiresof unfair advantage. idolatry righteousness. E3“le SalleaCtim“ h 0 W ' .find SElfiShnesse love. patience and meekness.

Christians should use their wealth in good works. rhus laying up treasures in heaven—1 Timothy 6:15-19.

they be. not high-minded. nor trust in uncertain riches. but in the ! 1grown tired of a life of com-

the ject of money. telling Timothy love of money and all n inroiveslwhat he should say to those m i ' '. 's not enough. He ' ‘ I . hwe‘e‘ I vir.1 They should not be high - minded ' inuover their ric'ies for they are $0198?!) If he thought human 08-‘ e“ S irit: gndlinesg, Tandem so uncertain that they can-I

faithfulness in wit- nessing before Pilate, and look-

and ascribing to Him all esteem and adoration. ow. Paul returns to the sub-

15;his church who possess wealth.

only of the present world and

not be depended upon.

0d alone. who provides all

mission.) ever. are secondary to‘ spititual There is no vice more damning Armed with the“. vhmes. ' By R. H. RAMSEY satisfaction: and since man is.to noble. tender felelingfs tian Timon“, would 8; paul him‘ghfigsisnffigfisagrhyfhnpiodfir 3:3:

' . ' l' . t'sf’ d 'n God. devotion‘avarice. It is ca abe o extin- - ‘ ‘ I ‘ i . TODAYS lesson opens m m” qa‘] le 1 p self has done. fight the Hoodltime and eternity. God does

the middle of a paragraph. the to Him IS the first condition ofiguishing all mercy. all p i f y,

beginning of which is a rebuke true satisfaction.

of those contentious individuals

The apostle follows up

who think that by living a life matter of possessions with

of pretended g mess would gain financial

This leads the apostle

they minder that those who

rewards. sess and pursue riches to

a tie danger of falling into

great statement about the neces- temptations. a so a re

city for Christians to be nt with such things as have.

Paul does not mean to imply the often misquoted pass age :1shipers. that Christians should possess “For the love of money is the

nothing more

You can read many things in the. human It Is often the mirror of our emotions. It is sometimes

c o n - which the captive

cannot they,ily extricate himself.

In I Timothy 6:10 we fi ndlcreasing devotion from his wor- to Timothy embraces

than food and root of all evil“: Note howldiscourse on money. but. as hetwords

the reflection of our diameter.

But almost never does the face reveal the needs of file human soul. Like some artificial mask it. can look satisfied when the soul is starving. It can look calm when the soul is troubled. It can look content when the

soul is restless and

yearning.

How then can we read our soul’s needs?

.all natural affection. Once ava- . . _ thisirice takes hold. its deathlyifalth and remain 51m“ J" a re-lgrip is never relaxed. The self- pos-lish man cannot love. show pity runlor shame. be generous or r _. greatihumble. In a crisis he will sac—r ever." aVallabIP “051110”: fromirifice even himself on the altarrmOSt PWWFIUI 01 “'hK'll '5

eas. of his 0d; gold. N0 god ever ex. redemption and eternal life. I I [ g In a general way. this chargeithe believer Will then enter Into

ed such undivided. ever - in-l

basic aspect of Christian Paul is not finished with

with a remin d e r

WEARS A

* Mink

We can read them in the Bible. And in the centur- ies of man‘s universal reaching for God. I the prayers that. a hundred million lips have framed. In the hymns and psalms that generations have echoed.

God alone fully understands the needs of a human soul. He who created us knows what is essential for His creatures. And when we come to His House. try- ing to understand these deep spiritual needs . . . all the while He is supplying them, satisfying the hungers of the souL

THE CH‘URCH FOR ALL ' ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the grmlest factor larly and support the (‘hurrh They on firth for the building of rherne- are: t 1') is own sake. (2) For term-id good citizenship. It is a store- his children's sake. iii) For the sake house of spiritual values. Without a of his community and nation. (4) strong rcb. neither cy nor civilisation (In survive. There are four Sound mm why every person slmld attend services rem

support. Plan to go to church regu- larly and read your Bible daily.

fight against the enemies of thelnot msh t.Ilelwealth entirely. grace of the Lord Jesus Christ in the great battle for the Gospel and the souls of men; to utilize t' e tiierto come upon. Witii such approv- Daniel Nugem maStGTEd 3 0911*

them to give up their to use it for good works. for thus they will lay up treasures in heaven and provide a good foundation .for Christ to build their lives

al for his earthly good works.

everylthe fullest enjoyment of that life com? which alone is life ind ’ i'llS duct. with Paul emphasizing his'

°f Speeches

Reflect Experience

By BERNARD DALY

VATICAN CITY (GP)— Speeches by anadlan bishops during the Vatican council’s dis- cussion of the role of lay mem- bers of the Roman Catholic Church have reflected some dis- tinctive Canadian experience in this area.

They also indicated there is agreement that activities of the laity should be regarded as an intelgral part of the church's

l‘ .

Bishop Remi De Roo of Vic- toria said the apostolic commit- ment of the laity in the

its own resources when we con-

erage family spends five hours and

leisure lime Great Challenge In Man

By CARDINAL McGUIGAN Increasing opportunities. for The use of “leisure time“ has leisure certainly are ineVitable. become one of the great prob- The fallout from automation is lems and challenges of modern descending impartially on white collar workers as well as skilled Man people are now familiar land unskilled workers. with the oft-quoted story of a 's't. ' Certainly. there are no excus- Louis merchant named Daniel ' es for not pondering the conse- Nugent who in 1960 sold his quences of a project-ed enforced prosperous department store for ’ IdleneSS or leisure time. more money than anyone cou'dl

‘ ' If t' . ‘ ;

Witséblid file‘i‘m‘émas' S ‘35.. 13 Life Companies Id . H ' I :o

0 man '9 “as mercy a1 U.S.

young man. 27 to be specific. [Of Canada’s 38 ‘ OTTAWA (CPl—Thirteen ofl

merce and management. He re- tired to a peaceful hilltOp in Santa Barbara. California. ADMIRED BEAUTY icompanies have already fallen There it is reported. he spent under foreign control. the Com- hIS tirre admiring beauties of mons bankjng and finance com. nature. reading anything and mittee was told here. I everything that struck his fancy With another 18 companies and disposing of his wealth in ‘mutualized. that leaves only 12 various benevolent causes. {to be affected by Finance Min- Several social philosophersiister Gordonts proposed legisla- questioned Mr. Nugent toward ltion setting limits on the sale of the end of his life. They wanted icompany Shares to non - rest-

ings could successfully adjust to ,The Stat"? 0‘ the Qanadla“ living with quite a bit of free me °°mP§m°5 “’35 “fumed by time on their hands. the superintendent of insurance. Gentlemen,» he replied. “1 Richard Humphrys. as the com- myseh have not been gainfuhy mittch began detailed study of employed for some 45 years. e. " . . . and I assure you that there are mm of the legismhon ‘5 to not enough hours in the clay " prevent 3'" canadlan company 5 ‘ from selling more than 25 per LEISURE cent of its shares to non-resi- With the help of his money denlS. 01' more than. 10 DEI‘ cent and unusual endowments in in- In any one non-restdent or his telligence and staying power.'aSS9CI?les- H Similar prowsrons are made

for the federally - incorporated

dition that sociologists. psychia-

as I revolutionary book. which has changed men and trans- formed society; which has sent missionaries to places. men ate men; which has insplr- ed scientists to discover meth- ods of curing and preventing disease. '

new book Crisis in World Scrip- ture Distribution.

about 150 million copies of Scrip— ture are usable and In circula- tion today. Thus. if the aim is that every man should have some portion of God‘s Word. this means there is a deficit of 2.850 million Scriptures.

plains Dr. Raju. Presents a pic- ture of desperate urgency to

tie 38 Canadian life insurance A

effective strategy to use their

run Chem-n m to: bringlns the Word of God to the New Age? narrow my be too late!" tea Dr. SP. Rain; DAILY BIBLE READINGS Sunday, Nov. 1: Romans 1: 1.

Bible Changes Men, Society

. ' 17. The Bible must be presented Monday, Nov. 2: x Corinthian! : 1-17. . Tuesday. Nov. 3: I Corinth: ians 1:18-31. Wednesday. Nov. 3: I Corin- thians 2:1-16. Thursday. Nov. 5: II Corin- thians 3:1-18. Friday. Nov. 6: II Corinthian- - l-lB.

when

50 states Dr. S.P. Rain in his

A

.Saturday. Nov. 7: 11 Corinth-

D a Study y ians 5: 1.21.

ontinents." Dr. Raju estimated that only

FOREST FIRE PUT OUT

PEMBROKE, Ont. (cm—A 30-maii crew brought a forest fire under control Tuesday after} the blaze had threatened the hamlet of Alice, about 10 miles southwest of this Ottawa valley community. The fire. which wa'l discovered Monday afternoon. burned to within a half mile of the community before 30 men were brought in this morninl to join the 10 sent out Monday to combat the flames.

Every part of. the world. ex-

provide God‘s word for this

ge. “Have the Churches and Bible Societies in the world today an

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH - 13 Christie Drive. Parkdale Rev. J. B. Tye. B.A.. . . st Mr. Leslle Elscott. Organist and Director of Choirs 9:45 a.m.-—Young Adult Bible Class a.m.—Ju.nior. Intermediate 8: Senior Church School a.m.—Nursery & Kindergarten Classes aim—DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: FIVE LOAVES AND TWO FISRES : “Hgy. Holy. Holy" us

9 45 11:00 11 00

11:15 a.m.—Primary Church School 7:00 pan—Evening Worship Sermon: AND THEY SHALL BE ONE FLESH Soloist: Mr. tephen‘ Mac Music by Men's Chair You Are Welcome To Worship With Us.

trists. philosophers and theologi- 9"“ and mmtgage 103“ compa'

ans agree the rest of us poor-mes. Mr. Gordon’has said the mortals aren't doing too well same measure W111 be applied

with at present and are likely to itioonbuks i“ sumequent legs“

do worse within the future. . .

The condition can- be called ‘cofn’geammlgfiwgg? afi;db‘"h::: idleness. or unoccupied time, more than 50 per cent 3} then.- but now tra'vels under the fash- Shares in the hands of nommsh lonable name of 1951"“- ent corporation or person. All

A5 93" "l “‘9” “menu? I“ 13 of the foreign-controlled Ca- asserting North Americans are ham-ah me insurance comm. making somewhat less than de- Dies are in that position. sirable use Of their free time. Com anies whose non - resi. the specialists point tothe rising dent shareholdings exceed the crime rates in those parts of our proposed limits could not 5911 communities where idleness is more shares to foreigners with-

i%. I . t t ‘h t th iout the loss of voting rights.

eyasopoin on. a. a nation wastes itself when left to ‘ Rofigongefigg) “LALYFIW caused landslides and blocked roads Monday following storms three ays incessant rain in Italy. leaving a death toll of four. Falling tiles from a roof near Trapani in Sicily killed a 71-year-old man. two peasants were fatally injured by lightning near Salerno. Soutaii Italy. and an electrician was killed near Naples.

sider that it is estimated the av- a day in front of the television sets.

One economist has predicted the moment will come before 1975 when two per cent of the population will produce all the goods and services the rest of the population needs.

temporal sphere. aimed at pro- moting human welfareand 'transforming the world. is “ a mere superficial or humani- tarian endeavor. bit touches the very roots of God's redemp- tive p an "

And speeches by four other Canadian bishops reinforced the suggestion that a “more dy- namic approach” is needed to- ward' the work of the layman.

The discussion took place in St. Peter's Basilica and repre- sented a first for the Catholic church. The Ialty has never be- fore been the direct subject of a document to be considered by an ecumenical council.

But the unusually high Cana- dian interest in the matter was not surprising. Canada has a long record of involvement by Catholic laymen in the ordinary life of the country. and the

5 O n-

St. Paul's Anglican Church

Established 1769 by Royal Foundation ' The Rev. F. Louis Elias. I..S.'l‘.. Rector Organist and Choir Director » George A. Thompson. F.R.C.O... (CHM) A.R.C.M.

ALL SAINTS DAY

O The Salvation Army "Home of Evangelism Since 1865” Great George Street 55 VIII: Avenue Major Ronald 11. Walker Sunday: Directory Glass—9:30 am. Sunday School—10 am.

Holiness Meeting—11 a.m. Salvation Meeting—7 pm. Friday: Young People's Hobby Class—4:15 p.m.

A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY"

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

V Charlottetown. P. E. I. Ministers: Rev. John G. E. Ball. B.A. 4 Rev. Gerald G Wyrwas. B.A.. B.D. Organist: Mrs. G. Elliott Full. F.T.C.L. Director: Mrs. David Hall, B,A., A.R.C.T. Junior Choir Director: Mrs. John G. E. Ball

9:30 a.m.—Bible classes. intermediate and Junior Church School

11:00 a.m.—-Primary and Kindergarten 11:00 a.m.—Nursery (under three) Basement Heart: Mom.

Hall

11:00 a.m.-—SEVEN DEADLY SINS—4-LUS’I' (Rev. John Ball) Anthem: “Brother .Iamcs‘ Air" (Air Jacob)

7:00 p.m.-RUN WITH PATIENCE (Rev. Gerald G Wyrwas) Choir: “SaVIOIII‘. Breathe An Evening Blessing" —LitanIy Melodv

"A WELCOME AWAlTS YOU AT TRINITY" .

8:30 a.m.-—Celebration of Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL: Junior. Senior 8: Bible

Classes 11:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL: Primary and Beginners Classes

CRIB NURSERY (in the rectory)

11:00 a.m.—CELFJBRATION 0F HOLY COMMUNION Celebrant: The Rector Assistant: The Rev‘d Canon Sidney Davies of Halifax

7:00 p.m_—EVENING PRAYER & SERMON Guest Preacher: The Rev'd. Canon S. Davies. B.A. Subject: “WORLD MISSION "

(Members of the WA. and youth groups are urged to attend)

church has a variety of institu-

tions and movements aiming at stimulating activity among lay- men.

MUST WORK TOGETHER

After hearing Bishop Roo emphasize the Idea that the lay Christian‘s wot m y be “an apostolic commitment." Bishop P. E. Charrbonneau of Hull. Que. dealt with some practical consequences of this.

The clergy must not only en- .gage in dialogue with the Iaity abut must work in close com- munion with them. Bishop lCharbonneau said. "Priests and ithe laity are the one church of CM. doing the same work ac hcording to different modes 0. 1 action."

l BishOp Alexander Carter oi North Bay. Ont.. took up much the same point. urging that the council itself. In Its documen. about the Iaity. avoid adopting what he called a clerical style.

“We «are trying to get dia-

logue." he said. “but talk only

TIIIS FEATURE IS DDNTIIIDUTEII To TllE DAUSE OF THE DIIURGII

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday I Samuel Psalm John John I! Corinthians 1:6 6-13 42:1-11 t :. 511-10

IT IIIE FDLLDWINB INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

ATLANTIC DRYWALL AND

INSULATION - MS

Manna”: co. LTD. , . mm In Retail I

marinara ‘ "M

JOHN W. MncKENZTE L. J. PETERS AND CO.

LTD. Rm] Estate Consulting Eventide Monuments 46 Valley St. Appraiser and Broker 430-2476 25 Water St.

4-3268 339 Queen St. Snmmerside Hardware B. T. JAMES MOORE & McLEOD LTD. 37 Cum Plumbing and Heating Departmental Sim-e

Day 9868 Night 482%) 541 119 ueen St. . so" 12 Elm Ave. 50 Edward St. H Q

or: 16 West St.

t”. “I

4-7131

Arms III! on

S, NELSON GOOD Plinnbing and Heating 4-0095 17 Raw

THE WINDMILL RESTAURANT

CHANDLER BROS LTD. Custom Woodworkers 1 Plywood Place

ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. (Chas. F. Downe. Prop.) 79 Grafton SL

Contractor rue Ave.

2-1273

106 Prince St.

UIIDN OF YOUR

ANNOUNCEMENTS 0N 'rnis PAGE FOR TIMES or SERVICES

\

. to ourselves." Discussing the views held by

e Antlgonlsh. N.S.. referred to the work of such active groups as the Young Catholic Workers. whose aim had been to move otherwise indifferent young peo- ple to take an interest in public affairs.

Many graduates of these movements now are among the leaders In such fields as educa- tion. communications and gov- ernment. Blshop Power said.

e people he had consulted had lnslsted that a Christian must develop those human qualities without which he would not be a mature adult. The desired qualities would in- clude an acute sense of Justice, civic spirit; constant concern for the promotion of human values and a spirit of "NINA lnitiatlve and responsibility.

Such Chrlstlnns, Bishop Power Slld. won be "inserted into the realities of the world and

internal relations with the would know how to engage in

Central Christian Church

21! Kent Street Charlottetown, P.E.I.

MORNIN 10:00 rams—«Bible School for all ages. 11:00 tum—Worship and Communion. Anthem: “0 Rest in the Lord" (Mendelssohn) Message: "THE TASK OF THE CHURCH" This service to be broadcast. EVENING 7:00 p.m.-—Special Service with film. S alter: Mr. S. Well . . Igaegue of Canada. mum rep d met ; “The Soul of Quebec." Minister—Mr. William 0. Wells Organist—Mrs. Allison MacRne. A.R.C.M. "We welcome your fellowship."

Charlottetown Bible Chapel

:3: Cumberland St.. at Longworth Ave

SERVICES: 11:00 am. and 7:30 pm. . Speaker: JAMES A. STARR. B.Sc..

The Kirk of 8. James,

The Reverend ‘1‘. II. B. Somers. M.A.. S.'l'.M.. Minister Organist and Dlrector of the Choir: Christopher Gledlilll. M.A.. B.Mils.. A.R.C.C.O.

9:45 n.m.—church School and Minister“: Bible Clue

11:1!) am—Clnn'chtlme Nursery and Nurserv School

11:00 a.m.-—MORNING WORSHIP AND SERMON: Sermon: Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwns. B.A.. B.D. Anthem: “Immortal Invisible"—Tblman)

7:!» p.m.-—EVEN‘ING WORSHIP AND SEMINAR: Sermon: Rev. Clayton C. Lewis

"0 COME. LET US WORSHIP AND BOW DOWN; LET US

KNEEI. BEFORE THE TORI) OUR MAKER". '

SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH D-kil'k & KIM“