“

and

rf

aa

wm the many occasions He found The early Christians gathered with

it necessary, Jesus rose early and ree one accord in their homes and the

tired to solitary meditation. prayer. temple each day, lifting their voices comes down end communion with the Father, thus in praise of, and in crayer to God, of men, teaching the disciples the importance with great joy _and singleness of Dy His blood, of praver.—-Mark 1:35 heart.— Acts 2. 46-47 God.— Hebrew

. MEMORY VERSE:—"Gad is the Spirit; and they that worship Him

Growth Through Worship

CHRISTIAN GROWTH

Worship Brings Us Nearer God

(Editor's note: The follow- ing. material relating to to- morrew's Sunday School les- son is based on copyrighted outlines produced by the Divi- sion of Christian Education National Council of Churches in the U.S., and is used by permission.)

By R. H. RAMSEY

Today's lesson on worship as @ means of Christian growth Is

important to all who wouldvlead

a Christian life, for it takes us to the very heart of Christian growth. We draw near to God in worship through Christ our Savior, and this. gives us life strength .for spiritual growth. For the worship tions aswell as worship within. the family circle and corporate worship in fellowship with oth- er Christians in the church. Such worship is an art and, like any art, requires time, practice and thought to develop fully: Our lesson begins with a verse from Mark relating one of the many instances in which our Lord found it necessary to he alone in prayer. In the preced-

individual Christian,

involves .private devo- .

ing paragraph Jesus was engag-

ed in healing many who- were sick; and in casting out demons This same might ministry was resumed in the following para- graph. But in the midst of it ‘Jesus rose early and retired to solitary meditation, prayer and communion with our Father, a habit which He followed through

all the great events and crises in His ministry. As usual, the disciples were asleep at such times, but when they awoke and found Him gone, they knew

where to find Him and why He.

had gone. Thus they came to realize the importance of pray- er. and were able to ask’ the Lord to teach them how to pray (Luke 11:1). - From the solitary meditation and prayer of Christ we pass to the worship patterns of the early Christians. ligion was not something that could be confined to one day a week. They took God with them

in their daily work and met in,

the temple each day to sanctify and bless the daily labor. Additionally, they met in thear

homes for communal meals, for.

they had “‘all things in common”

For them re!

Seriptare—Mark 1:35; Acts 2:46-47; Hebrews 10:19-25.

a

_™* Deseteced be hing Feemees Spmenene

= By His sacrifice on the Cross, Christ became a new and living « way

cleanses them, and, assured

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON py Altre J. booscher

»

that from God into the lives

leads them back up te

rs 10:19-22, tans

must worship-Him in spirit and in truth.”"—John 4:24.

By holding fast to our ‘aith wavering and our own good works and jove for our principles to govern union with fellows, we grow in

Canon On

VANCOUVER: Proposais for revision of the ecclesiastical canon on marriage and divorce will be revealed at the 22nd Gen- eral Synod of the Anglican Che ch of Canada to be held here Aug. 25-Sept. 2. They will be submitted by a church commis- ‘sion after three, years of exhaus- tive study.

without “Debate on the ‘commission's inspiring others with peport and that on the

srace as Chris the United Church of Canada .~Hebrews 10:23-2).

and broke bread together. Along with the breaking of bread they were “praising God,” lifting their voices in praise and pray- er with great joy and singleness of heart

Thus a feeling of harmony grew within the early church, due, no doubt, to the presence of the Holy Spirit. They gather- ed “with one accord”, contin- ued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine, fellowship, breaking of bread, and prayers. Such should be our guideposts today if we would grow through worship.

In order to worship and grow spiritually, it is absolutely nec:

essary that the Christian have

fellowship with God. However, no sin can be brought into the presence of God, so the way ® Him must be opened by atone ment and sacrifice.

Under Mosaic law none but the High Priest could pass the temple veil and enter the Pres ence, and then only after elab- orate ceremonial cleansing.

The good news of the Gospe) message is that any believer, through Jesus, can come into the presence of God:

When Christ died on the cross anese doll worth $470.

;His sacrifice opened the veil and created a “new and living way" to the very presence of the Living God. By His atoning blood we are cleansed and may “enter the Presence. No man comes to the Father except by Him, for He is the ‘‘way” that comes down from God into: the life of man and leads back up \to God.

Fallen man needs a high priest to lead him back to God; under the new covenant we have one — and only one — great high priest over the whole house of God: Jesus Christ. We who were once aliens are now in the fellowship of the redeemed, |members of the new priesthood | of believers and members of the church of the living God. As such, we draw near the Pres jence, with a true heart, fully assured by the blood of Christ the Savior. r | To grow

as we |must hold fast the profession of our faith without wavering; con- sider one another in the Chris- | tian fellowship and provoke one another to love and good works. | Additionally, we must stuwy carefully and work toward arri- }val at that stage of true wer-

Christians

ship in which Christians grow‘

in grace and in Knowledge of our Lord and Savior.

‘world dolls and fairy tales hall

jin. New Delhi, Infia, is a~Jape

Among the exhibits at the

— selves.

—__pived—home—e.n-t-h-u-s-e-d—about—

__|__He _said-about—6,500—French-4-—_--—— _,Mmen_have been coming to-Can-

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of charac- ter and good citizenship. It is a store- house of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy

nor civilization can survive. There .

are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regu- larly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regu- larly and read your Bible daily.

Would you like to be as young as she is? Would you like to wake up to- morrow and find yourself standing in a field of Queen Anne’s lace, with the summer breeze blowing and fleecy white clouds sailing overhead?

Would you really like to be as young as she is? If you've heen measuring up to life; the answer should be no. Naturally, you can’ look at her with nos- talgia. But think of the lessons she has yet to learn — lessons you learned long-ago. Add_up—your- experiences, both. good _and-bad,-whichwouldn’t—be yours were you to revert to youth. The total-should make you glad that you

are exactly the age you are.

If you aren’t — something’s missing. Somewhere, you've gotten off the track. In this ease, you don’t need to return to childhood, You need, rather, a new approach to adulthood, a new grasp, a new understanding. Start finding it. wow... im the church of vour choice.

a

3%

Monday Tuesdey Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Jeremiah Matthew 1 Corinthians i Colossiens "W Peter 10:1-10 11:25-30 13:8-13 & 47-16 2:16-19

3714-18

[sip + sp + Sp + + Ss St ss ss st . VGHIS FEATURE |S CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. JOHN W. MacKENZIE WOOD CONVALESCENT - Real Estate Consultant NURSING HOME LTD. q

Wholesale & Retail Hardware Appraiser and Broker 9 Grafton St. Charlottetown

004-8501 137 Queen St. 43552 269 Queen. St. - wae " : RK. T. JAMES 2? 8. NELSON GooD MOORE & McLEOD LTD. - Plumbing and Heating

Plumbing and Heating Contractor Departmental Store Day 49968 Night 4-8220 +309" . 17 Hawthorne Ave. 45541 119 Queen St. 12 Elm Ave,

‘

ATTEND ‘READ THE CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THIS PASE FOR TIMES OF SERVICES _

1

f

THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE |

ecomed- in Paris, ‘he said, meet-

are expected to make the sit- tings of the Anglican Church's —~~-~-—= important since the first synod . z was held in 1893. : Bible Readin S The Commission on Marriage ; g and Related Matters is under Are Recorded 5°, s,s of susinecn " . It was instructed by the 1962 General Synod to continue its A, problem Christians are COM- studies relating to marriage dispel the feeling among many attention to developing standard young people who have not read procedures for ministering to di- the Biblej that it is old-fashioned yorced persons and tiso consid- and unreadable ering making possible in some the Danish Bible Society, to iv make the Bible meaningful to of ene oe young people. Challenged, says Miss V. Jensen, Bible Society _ing ‘I feel the dust falls on me when I pick up a Bible,” the Society decided to make a pho- nograph record of Bible read-

highest legislative body the most ‘the Chairmanship of Rt Rev. stantly having to face is how to and divorce, giving particular An attempt has been made bY circumstances the re-marriage Secretary, by young people say- ings by the most famous Dan~ By GEORGE W. CORNELL

ish actor, Poul Reumert, who NEW YORK (AP}—His name kindly gave his services free js Tariri. He is a chief. He used of charge. to be ruler of seven rivers. Now

The record is presented in @ ' he js ruler of two rivers. When bright, attractive sleeve desigo- he sees a jaguar, he does not ed by a contemporary artist. ‘talk to it any more. If you talk Many people, of course, bought to @ jaguar, you will kill some- the record to hear the actor's ' one He does not kill any more. voice. But as a result, a consid- “Now 1 say no to it,” he said. erable number of letters are T@ «pecuase I love God, I do not ceived from people enquiring » about the readings do Yaar ee

Many- say “Where can 1 get Tariri comes from the north- @ Bible like that?” Miss Jensen aa a a dee

Is t y is ae ae "eotieiee & blow-guns, head-hunting and the read not only by those in “mis- the Shapra tribe. Some mem- sionary:’-esuntries, but by them..Ders wonder what {s wrong with

Tariri_that-he does not go kill-

DAILY BIBLE READINGS ing any more or to get more

Sunday, Aug 8 Genesis 9. wives Monday, Aug 9: Genesis 32 “Now we have happv hearts.” Tuesday, Aug. 10: Genesis 41. he said in an interview. ‘Now

Wednesday, Aug. 11: Genesis we have peace.”

RETURNS FAVOR

Tariri was taught Christianity by +wo-women—‘Kirinko-(Amer- icans}, the people who make guns and cloth and everything.” Now on a visit here, he wants to return the favor.

“We want to teach you Amer-

42. Thursday, Aug. 12: Genesis 43. Friday, Aug. 13: Génesis 44.

| Saturday, Aug. 14: Genesis 45.

Immigration

| sr icans,” “he said. “This is what | Minister 'T am thinking in my heart. -

| There are not enough teachers |of God's word. We are sad | about that.” ; wi Bis a fi He spoke rapidly. His primi- ee ae tive language was translated by ool Saf orrie Doris Anderson. one of T : : “, thé pair Who converted him, the Seer he . described 98 “8 first missionaries to penetra’ ighly successful” tour of Eu-! his wild domals : rope in an effort to drum u : immigration to Canada. Indications are our immigra-

Is Pleased

«

“I see people here are many,” Tariri said. ‘‘But they want too tion from, all six countries wil] Yh Motors and dresses. Then increase in the next 12 months,” they just sit Jn their cette he-—minister,~“appearing~ tres S°+- rusk. Thats

;-sald-in-an-interview |. 0at-is-mot “living."-— on arrival at Uplands Airport. TAUGHT TO KILL

“Prospects are brightest from. When Tariri was young. his Great Britain and _ northern 'father taught him how to kill. Italy.” ~ “I wanted to kill in order to

Mr. Nicholson said he expects ‘ake many women,” he re- increases -in immigration te counts in a new book, Tariri, Canada from France, Austria, My Story, published. by Harper West Germany and Greece as and Row. ' ‘ Well. Then the “'Kirinko” came, the

‘He said a new office has been ‘WO girls of the Wycliffe Bible opened in Milan, Italy, and the ‘translators.

Glasgow office in Scotland has ;== —

been expanded. A ‘new office’ /might also have to be opened jin the Azores, he added.

| “I was surprised to find that |80 per cent of the 5,000 imml- grants who come to Canada from Portugal each year come 'from the Azores.”

jada in each of the last two | years -and “IT would be hopeful |this will increase but the ea- | tent is hard to say.”

He had been warmly wel-

jing three French eabinet minis- |ters as well as immigration of- ficials.

—Chas..

46 Municipal Loans Approved | .

ls Important Topic

Christianity Brings Change To Chief In Peruvian Jungle

them that the Bible is to be beat of the tom-tom. He is of |

"$17,349,000, 80 cents -a share;

renee “$5,546,000, = 39-—-cents-a--share;-° 11964, $5,046,000, 35 cents.

Lion Presbyterian Church Corner Prince and Grafton Streets

The Rev. Donald A. Campbell, B.A. Minister Miss Roberta Shaw, Deaconess

_Mrs. Harvey MacKinnon, L.Mns,, B.Mus. Organist and Choir Director.

10:00 a.m.—Bible Class. 11:00 a.m. Nursery School

11:00 a.m.— DIVINE WORSHIP

Sermon: Rev. Charies Townsley. B.A.

Solo: By The Waters Of G. Howell—Miss Barbara Rogers

7:00 p.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP

. Sermon: Rev. Charles: Townsley, B.A. Alliston, Ont.—Guest Preacher Solo: Selected—Miss Anna MacMillan

VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

|@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Aug. 7, 1965. |

Marriage -

The commission's work en- tailed a full investigation of the church's ministry to the family in contemporary society and in- | volved intensive study of eccies- iastical and civil law. Its report requires the acceptance of Gen- eral Synod which consists of 38 bishops comprising the Upper House, and the Lower House, representation on the latter be- jing equally divided between some 300 clerg} and laity. ’

In addition to Bishop Steer, the commission inctudes Rt. Rev. E.G.. Munn, Bishop of Caledon- ja; Ri. Rev. E.S. Reed, Bishop of Ottawa; Rt. Rev. R.F. Brown, Bishop of Quebec; Very Rev. .E. B.N. Cochrane, Halifax; Very Rev. H.V-R. Short, Prince Al- ‘bert, Sask.: Rev. TR. Millman, Wycliffe College, Rev. C. R. Feilding, Trinity College, Rev. Canon E.W. Scott, all of Toron- to: Justice J.C. Cartwright, Chancellor of the Diocese of Ot- ltawa; Judge J.E. Hudson, Hali- fax; Prof. H.R.S. Ryan, Queen's University, Kingston, Ont., and Miss Nora Lea, Toronto.

| Some wanted to kill them, but Tariri held that they brought much medicine, that they ‘‘stab you with it’’ and ‘‘you will not die any more.” So he made them ‘sisters.’ They were Miss Anderson and Doris Cox.

They worked to learn his dia- lect and write scripture in it.

LIKED STORIES

He liked the stories of Jesus calming the wind, walking on water, healing closed eyes. The girls told him, “if you obey Je- sus, then it will be good,”’ and they also said, ‘killing is bad

. stop it.”

But he said, “if T leave figh> “tig: people will not think I> am chief any more”

Then one day, three years after the Kirinko eame. he re- turned from hunting with his dartholder and money blood on his shoulder and Miss Anderson said: “Brother, when are you going to receive Jesus? Receive ham mght now."

“All right,” he said. “My heart was happy when I said, ‘all right’.””

That was in 1953. Now, with printing of his book, he was” flown here j

‘NET EARNINGS

.By THE CANADIAN PRESS British American Oi! Co. Lté., six months ended June 30: 1965,

1964, $18,398,000, 84 cents Canadian Ingersoll-Rand, stx months *¢nded June W: 1965, $20,982,000, $1.57 a share; 1964, $15,808,000, $1.18 Chemcell _( 1963.) Lid... ended: Sune 30-1082

Dominion and Angle Invest-

ment Corp. Ltd., year ended April 30: 1965, $292,235; 1964, $250,324

Northern Telephone Lid, six months ended June 30: 1965, $480,476: 1964, $449,530.

Sherritt Gordon Mines Litd., six months ended June 30: 1965, $3,199,000, 28.2 cents a share; 1964, $2,783,000, 24.5 cents.

|

CALGARY _ 'CPi-—rne snow) parunem tous wit fulitig wen witl-ge on but so must the cow /nesday after viewing @ newsng. tume tops of female dancers in per photograph showing the Af.

Les Ballets Africans, scheduled rican dancer team in topless to perform in Calgary Sept. \ native dress, as they usually | The Calgary police morality de. gopear in concert

ee Sa

St. Paul's Anglican Church

Established 17+9 by Reyal * oundation The Rev. F. Louis Elias. L.S.1., Rector Organist and Cheir Director George A. Thompsen, F.R.C.0.. (CHM) A.R.C.M Guest Organist: Miss Beryl Vessey TRINITY VO

8.30 am.—Holy Communion

Celebrant: Rector

11:00 am.—MORNING PRAYER & SERMOw Subject: “WORSHIP AND WORK IN. JESUS’

LIFE” “ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ALL OUR SERVICES.

CALVARY TEMPLE -

PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA : Upper Prince Stret : Rev. C. K. Benn, Pastor L. Perry, ‘Assistant Pastor —

9:15 a.m.—Rad@io broadcast. Summerside Station a 9:45 am.—Sunday School, Classes for all ages 11:00 a m-—Mornine Worship. . 7:30 p.m-=EVANGELISTIC-GOSPEL-RALLY————————~ ATTEND CHARLOTTETOWN’S SPIRITUAL. WORK SHOP

The Kirk of S. James

Organist and Director of the Choirs Christopher Gledhill, M.A., B.Mus., A.R.C.C.0;

11:00 a.m.—Public Worship

_Bpeaker: The Rev. (Prof.) Joseph C. MeLetland, M.A, BD, Ph.D., McGill University

Duet—O Lord Most Merciful—Frank

Mrs. C. Gledhill and Mr. Kenneth MacKenele

.

St. Peter's Cathedral

Rochicrd Square ANGLICAN C:IURCH OF CANADA Ven. Archdeacon J. R, Davies, M.A., Reetor Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, M.A., D.O, Honorary Assistant Priest ‘ Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus., Organist Mrs. B. W. Patterson, Choir Directer

August &—The Eighth Sunday after Trinity 8:09 a.m —Holy Euchariet “8:45 a-m—Mattine- ’ 11:00 arm —Choral Eucharist & Sermon .7:00 p m.—Evensong ‘in Chapel)

Visitors are cordially welcome at all services

)

First Baptist Church -

Corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets Rev: Malcolm F. Gariow. B.A.. B.D.. Minister Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, Organist and Choir Directer

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages

“THE PROMISE OF GLORY” Soloist: Mrs. Harold Baillem, Oshawa, Ont.

7:3% p.m.—“THE FOLD OF GOD"

iris’ Trio: Nancy, Heather - Cindy MacDonald : 6:30 p.m.—The Billy Graham Crusade will be seen

en TV in the Church Hall for the convenience of those N attending the evening service. All are invited.

Wednesday 7:30—Prayer Meeting. =A WARM WELCOME -AWAITS_Y =

11:00

and

oe arene

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Chartottetown, P.E.I. Ministers: Rev. John G.E. Ball, B.A.

Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwas, B.A., B.D. Organist and Director of Choirs: Mr. Joseph B. Herdmas

2

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

11:00 a.m.—Sermon: “A PROUD CITIZEN'’—Rev.' J. Ball Natal Day Parade Solo: Mr. David Hall

7:¥ p.m.—Sermon: ‘‘The Object of God's Love" —Rev. J. Ball ‘ Solo: Mr. Donald Hutchinson

___ Guest Organist Mr. William Fletcher __

OTTAWA (CP)—The~ munici- pal loan and development board | Friday announced approval for 46 new loans totalling $5,247,145. |

The loans, all of which carry

The Salvation Army

“Home of Evangelism Since 1865”

——— ¥

| nnn ER eeReeaaeemmEmaiammeEEmeaNaEEEE

SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH

Kirkwood. Drive

ies diacetate eaiaaiinnsiarepennecninttes

+

* i . ow US . 3 ne 2. Poctemnes smoot Siete oe i aks da allahdclaildaediaee amma dibcanaidali

Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. J. B. Herdman, L.R.A.M.

Minister: Rev. Clayton C. Lewis

11:00 a.m.—Nursery Care

11:00 a.m.—Sermoni Rev Robert Hutcheson, B.A,, B.D.

You are welcome {o worship with us or to visit the Sanctuary between 2:30 and 4:30 pan.

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

Solo: Mrs. Douglas McKenney.

; Great George Street an annual interest rate of 5% 55 Villa” ‘i per cent, will go to 31 different | = a ae Capt. Ray Nelson * municipali m Nova Scotia, ay: y Class—9:30 a.m. 13 Christie Drive, en Saskatchewan po Farr gage 10 a.m, Rev. J. H. Tye BA. as, ‘Santer i : ners : oe, , B.A., B.D., bet ah Soca gehts gene | Tosmkay-© ule iis teagan (Public wecting tor totge) Mr. Leslie Hiscott—Organist_and_ Director of-Choirs ans granted under the , -m.— ague (Public meeting a ‘ :

program. Total value now has Thursday, 8 p.m.—Prayer } - 10:00 a.m.—Child care im church hall, reached $309,908,937 A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY

Under the program, munici- 10:00 a.m.—DIVINE. WORSHIP rs aes i; Wes, vil rea é Saat i. aes Meee

, ’ receive a 3 ve

—— write-off on the loan Charlottetown ' Bible Chapel involved. . :

‘The loans to Nova Scotia: 235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Ave. You are welcome to worship with us

lacey Bay: Two’ ioans of a Services: 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 = $33,333 and $166,666; street w rk . : 2 See . p.m. 4 aad teed cebstrettion ve : Speaker: James A. Stahr, B.Se., M. Th. ee : aoa eS | "tiverpoat’ ‘Three ioans of $10, | “TM OM Book. . the New Birth’. - the Precious Blood Central Christian Church

1%, $21,305 and $22,070, street | y the Blessed Hope”’ ‘ ; construction pond installafion of ! iia iia 219 Kent Street water mains and sewers: ‘i = pert Se SAR > oN, ;

Pictou: $23,333, roadwork. eau Willian Matthews

Amberst: $212,000, 16 - room BIRCHWOOD : sc : = . MORNING - :

Colchester County: s323.178,] FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND 10:00 4.11. =Bible-Schoot——_—_—?# junior high sage at Brookfield. |-——— “(Bivebweed Gi. sear Lengwerth Ave.) 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship j aaa ecoumen paving "Minister: Rev. W. R. Underhay, B.A, Sermon: Kenneth T. Norrie acide rented 11:00 a.m.—-Morning Worship . : EVENING *

Olticisle of Eye 7:10 Sas Svetane: Weep, oo 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship :

7 Montreal] §pecial meeting Saturday at 2:00-p.m. The " Sermon: : ‘ - 2 geet World's. Fair hope tn recruit 4004 thers interested are invited to hear Dr Halen” Remaey tot “6 Pea Wee — guides speaking a total of 25] of her work-at our Mission $tation in India : “A WARM WELCOME” langiages ~- : z r ~ ; = - anahewensiiste ow — oe = + a = ee renee a s = :