—

Growing in Love

Scripture—I Joha 4:7-21L.

.

Gods Christ

personified in mans faith in

me WAS and

Jesus Man knows he lives in

Christ

Spirit in his being, Dy

love of God by the presence © God's

aid)» >

the life aud true love of

his profession

fe > *

Love is identified fellowmen evidences a

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSO>!

with Christ; and shell.

or dwelling in God.

leads him to know that God is love divine fetlowsh

and can cals he known as love. Those of Jesus as the Son of God Thus, Ged Herein is the Christian's ground for on is who love are born of Goa and know dwells in man, and man -in Gad. confidence in the face of judgment.— s God 1 Jotwn 4: 7-1 1 John 4.1215 1 John 4: 16-18. 4:19-21.

MEMORY VERSE: “And this commandment we have from him,

_NATURAL CONCLUSIONS

God's Love Inspires Our Own Love

note: The follow: ing material relating to to morrow's Sunday School les son is based on copyrighted.

wutlines produced by the Di-

vision..of Christian Educa-

tion, National Coanet! of Chur- ches in the U.S., and be used by permission.)

By R.H. RAMSEY

The first Epistle of John is of- ten referred to as his “love let- ter to the great family of God." Addressed to the Church at large, it seems to be a. state- ment from the glorious ¢com- pany of the aposties of Christ to the congregations of Christen dom :

In tone and style his letter soars above most of the Epistles. The writing is lofty, poetic, unl- - fied. Starting from the premise that ‘‘God is love,” it tells us that, as children of god, we must love one another as God is Christ has loved us:

Love is of such. nature that love for God and love for man | are inseparable. Herein ie the very heart of God's require | ments, for we are enjoined to | love God with heart, soul, | strngth and mind, and te love | our neighbors as ourselves. Thus Jesus summarized the law (Lev. 21:18) in His replies to the Sad ducees (Matt. 22:37-30) and the acribes (Mark 12:30, $1), and the opening verse assigned to eur lesson concurs with this new commandment. given by Jesus.

In highlighting the doctrine that ‘God is love,"

(Editor's

is love and can be known by ue | “In this,” he says, |

only aa love. “the love of God was made mant- ffest among us, that God sent His only Son ‘into the world, so that we might ‘live through Him." This was John's thesis, and such a profound truth led him to his natural conclusions concerning human and di v ine love.

His analysis begins on the note of loving one another, We are te loxe one another, ‘for love is of God> and every one that loveth

- is bern?-of -God; -and- -knoweth +:

God.’ John's primary concera was that the readers of his Ep-

_istle should come to eee the vast

implications of -this—truth—that- God is love; and. should, in turn, love their neighbors even as God

-first-loves us.

This love of God ‘was shed abroad in the world as God sent His ‘only begotten Son into the world, that we might live throw gh Him. The purpose of God's gift ‘is clear: He sent His Son “to be the propitiation for our sins.’ This purpose led John's thoughts to the logical conclus- jon: “If God so loved us, we ought also to love one another” and “‘if we love one another, God

Experi menters Criticized In Retarded Field

SASKATOO (CP)—A

Yale

University p\rofessor has | imenters’’ who | rded chitdren |

scored “ex view mentally as a “sort of \sub-human spe- cies.” ~ Edard Zigler, associate fessor of psychology. at Yale, made the statement in an ad- dress to the National Confer- ence on Mental Retardation. If the ‘‘experimenters’’ would look on retarded children as hu- man beings ‘‘coming to grips with the world,” a lot of the “nonsense” now being written 4n some. contemporary journals would be shown up for what it is, Prof. Zigler said. Experiments with - retarded ehildren from institutions

seemed to indicate they had a’

more rigid learning pattern than the average child, Prof Zigler said. However: further expert- ments, which took into account the ‘‘social deprivation’ of the institutionalized children, led to a far different conclusion

Experiments with th men- tally retarded should be viewed from the view of the subjects,

“rather than the egocentric view_of the experimenter,”’ Zigler said.

WANT TARRIF RELIEF | MONTREAL (CP)—The Mont- real Laryngectomy Club, a

group of- 360 victims of throat)

cancer and other throat afflic- tions, has presented a. brief to

‘turns to the reasons whereby 3

John has) made an outstanding contribu. | tion te Christian theology. God |

pro~

Prof.. |.

dwelieth in us, and His love is perfected in us.’

Having set forth his thoughts on human and divine love, John

man may know that he is living inthe eternal life and love of God. His experience must meet.

very’ specific tests and he must |

be ‘sure that he is living in tune with God's plan. The prime test) is the indwelling of God's Spirit | in our beings. This presence of God's Spirit in man’s life is im- perative for the Christ-centered life, and awareness of it is man's concrete example of our indwell- ing in Christ, and He in us.

A further test ‘is man's confes- sion of Jesus Christ as the Son

“the Father sent Savior of the

Feiss by identifying it with

Himself, and relating. love of man for his fellow- with the divine fellowship,

or ‘dwelling in God.” Within this ee — at once com- and simple— lies the Chris-

Sprit we are ~ble

}can see, how

tian's for confidence,

even in ~— face‘ of judgment

at the hand of God. There is fear in such a loye; man aaans

‘to see the day of judgment only

as forgiveness, discipline ~ and correction from a God who is first of ail a Father.

In verse 19 we find the ground for all human love and the . Priority of God's love over ours. “We love Him, because He first loved us."" God's love is cause — extending backward beyond the very creation of man —ours is effect. His is primary;

ours, the result of His love for us. John ends his letter on the

same note with which it began— love for our brothers. This is the criterion for growth as a Chris-

‘tian. Man cannot love God if he

hates his brothers. If man can- not love his brothers whom he can ne love his God whom he fannot see? John's logic is inescapable. The proof of love of God ia.Jove of our bro- thers. ©

This is the funamental com- mandment of the Christian

John's logic is Christianicy in a nut- We love God because He first loved us; and the proof of our love of

love of our brothers -1 John

That he who lov eth God love his brother also.”

‘Lesage Says Quebec's Gov't Speaks For French-Canadians

By TERRY ROBERTS VICTORIA ‘CP) — Premier Jean Lesage said here the whole of Canada looks to the no federal government but Quebec- ers and FrenchCanadians in other provinces look to Quebec The Quebec premier said in a speech to the Victoria men's and women's Canadian Clube “I feel that—I know that." Spelling out the feeling in his province, he said Quebec is the only province with -a. French- speaking majority and thus its actions affect French Canada and English Canada.

“You will not be surprised therefore that the government m Quebec has traditionally bee concerned with all Cana- dians whose mother torgue is French.”

He said # was well wuderatant that Ottawa governs the whole of Canada “but sociologically speaking it must be recognized that the French-speaking popu- iation of Quebec fee's much more closely attached to the government of its province .. .

“Nor are the French Cana- dians of other provinces indif- ferent to what is going on in Quebee because of the affinity

Mr. Lesage said the problem facing Canada has two facets— bi-racialism in vo! ve « placing French-speaking Canadians 01

an al footing with English ing Canadians; using iF as the working languace

in the federal administration and using. French as a teaching language in French community schools outside Quebec ‘‘as Eng- lish is the teaching language for the English minority in Que

Earlier in the day, he told a press conference he was her: as part of a western tour ‘‘to try to get through the image o’ French Canada.”

At the same time, he denied rumors that he would enter fed- eral politics and declined to comment on the federal election campaign.

After the conference, -he told about 2,000 students at the Uni versity of Victoria that Quebec was questioning its place in con- federation because of a new awareness in the province.

“Maintenance Department,

| Years with the department. Du- |

York

his leadership in co work among the different pro |

| GET GOOD TOOTH CARE

Norway had in 1961 the high- est proportion of dentists in the

faith. It ie Christianity in a nut- that a eommon language cre- world, 7.2 per 10,000 population,

shell!

ates.”’

and now has 7.6 per 10,000.

r

|

+

‘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

-ot 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- Jarly and read your Bible daily.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL.

The Christian faith has grown and flourished like the vine. From the seeds of the early church, Christianity continues to spread its joyful message to people everywhere.

World-wide Communion Sunday is a day for Christians of every creed to meet in | spirit at the Lord’s Table. This annual event makes us deeply aware of our brother-

Once this vine was just a seedling, struggling to survive. Now look at it! Each ALL FOR THE CHURCH _year it grows stronger and yields a greater harvest.

hood within the Church whose truths we share.

Come and take part in this special service. Your prayers, and those of all Chris- tians, will combine to strengthen the roots of God’s vine throughout the ye.

Sundey Monday Deuteronomy Matthew 8:1-10 24:32-35

Tuesday ~~ — Friday Saturday Mark uke_ Luke John I Thessalonians 4:26-32 e 1s 22:14-20 15:15 1:2-10

ROGERS HARDWARE CO.

994-8501

the federal tariff board asking|« *

for the removal of tariffs on equipment required by such suf- ferers. Pierre Lecault, president of the club, said most of the equipment came from the United

§, NELSON GOOD Plumbing and Heating Cont 48095 17 Hawthorne

States and other foreign coun tries. Tariffs ranged from. 26 to 30 per cent. vl

Wholesale & Retail Hardware 137 Queen St

LTD -*. Rea!

43262

Estate

JOHN W. MacKENZIE

Appraiser and Broker

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

WwooD CONVALESCENT NURSING HOME LTD. 9 Grafton_St. ..

Consultant of 269 Queen %

MOORE & MeLEOD LTD.

ractor

Ave. 44541

ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR " READ THE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THIS PAGE FOR TIMES OF SERVICES

Departmentai Store

a —

Plumbing and Heating Day £9368 12 Elm Ave,

'10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 25, 1965.

UC Mission Sec.

Resigns Position

Rev tary

Sterling Kitchen, Seere | of The Missionary and , The United Church, of Canada, Tor} onio, has resigned after ten

ring those years the Church's missionary budget more than) doubled, from just under four mil-| lion dollars to over nine million | and with the United Church } Women to eleven million | _Mr. Kitchen was also chair- | man of the Stewardship Com -/ mittee of the Canadian Council | @ of Churchés, Toronto, and & member of the five man Admin- istrative Committee of the Ste- | wardship Department of the Na-| tional Council of Churches, New |

Mr. Kitchen is best known for | - operative |

tant denominations in Canada. | He was largely responsible for | the Sector Plan Projects begun in 1955, which eventually involv- ed 13 different denominations across Canada and covered every mayor city from Vancou- ver to St. John’s, Newfoundland,

as well as many towns and much of the countryside.

The late Dr. W. J. Gallagher, former Secretary of the Canad- ian Council of Churches, said The Sector Plan was the great- est single thing, really involv- ing different. denominations in| Canada on the local level, spon- sored by the Canadian Council of | an and Alberta and held Pastor- Churches. As a cooperative ste- | wardship venture among the dif- ferent Churches, it was unique throughout the whole world, he said. |

Mr. Kitchen was Canadian re- | presentativei to the finmst World |

REV. 5. KITCHEN

wardship Conferences.

uiana, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, | Colombia and Panama, and wes

ies.

| University, Kingston, and of Em- manuel College, Toronto. Mr.

Ontario. and Church, Woodstock, Ontario.

eva, Switzerland in 1961. Mr. Kitchen was much inter-

States. In 1962 at the request of | Parliament, B oy

and made a special trip to the| area. Carribean area,

The Kirk of S. James

Organist and Director of Choirs

Christopher Gledhill, M.A., B. Mus., A.K.C.C.O. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship which will bé conducted by the Rev. Ross A. Howard, B.A., B.D.

Anthem: “From All That Dwell Below the Skies’ Waimisley ’

Thursday, September 30th at 8:00 p.m. the Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Prince Edward Isiand will ordain Se Bev: Maicoim A. MacQuaig as Minister 4 the congre- gation.

BIRCHWOOD FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

. Charlottetown HH. T. JAMES

Night 43290 50 Edward St

———————————————_—

(Bigchwoed St. near Longworth Ave.) Minister: Rev. W. R. Underhay, B.A,

11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship 7:00 P.M.—Evening Worship

VISITORS. WARMLY WELCOME.

sipssaihealaiaiella

~ First Baptist- Church ~

Corner of Prince and Fitzrey Streets —

“ra, VL. Dingwell, Organist ane Choir Directar - 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages

11:00 a.m.— ‘PRESSED INTO SERVICE” Anthem: “Holy, Holy, Holy’’ Schubert}—>--...

a

7:00 p.m.—

“ARE THE COMMANDMENTS | a OUT OF DATE?”

- Anthem Solo: “I Come To Thee” —Mrs. Ronald Jenkins

Wednesday—7:30: Prayer Meeting. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS ¥OU.

The Salvation Army

“Home of Evangelism Since 1865" Great George Street : ‘

55 Villa Avenue Capt. Ray Nelson

Sunday; Directory Class—9:30 a.m.

Sunday School—10 a.m.

Holiness Meeting—1l1 a.m.

Salvation Meeting—7 p.m.

reeds; . p.m.—Home League (Public meeting for ladies)

.m.—Prayer Meeting

OME AWAITS YOU AT THE: ARMY”

Charlottetown Bible Chapel

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Ave.

Ee wee

Services: 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

. Speaker: James A. Stahr, B.Se., M.Th.

The Old Book . the New Birth the Blessed Hope

the Precious Blood

CALVARY TEMPLE

PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA Upper Prince Street . Rev. €.'K. Benn, Pastor 15 a.m.—Radio Broadcast, Summerside Station

a.m.—Sunday School, PROMOTION DAY a. ek Subject: “BELONGING” Special Singing ; Subject: “I§ THIS THE END OF THE AGE?

ATTEND CHARLOTTETOWN’S SPIRITUAL WORK SHOP

4.

Central Christian Church

219 Kent Street

Minister:; Mr. W. 0. Weale Organist: Mrs. Helen MacRae, A.R.C.M.

10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schooi for all ages. depacosoage SUNDAY 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and the Lord's sine Sermon: ‘ ‘SUPERNATURAL GOD. SUPER- NATURAL BOOK. SUPERNATURAL SAVIOR" Solo: The Lord's Prayer by W O. Weale Evening Service—

“THAT STRANGE WORD, SALVA-

Kitchen served niffssion fields in Manitoba, Saskatchew-

jates in Mindemoya, Manitoulin | Island and at Cobalt in Northern at Chalmers

During the early years of {World War II he was involved Stewardship Conference in Gen- | in organizing the Farm Service | Force, under the government of the Province: of Ontario, as a ested in race relations with our war emergency. In his youth, he Negro Brethren_in the U-nited—wasamember of the Older Boys’ Warden of a negro denomination, the Afri- | Wentworth County (Ontario) and ean Methodist Episcopal, he vi-'| took a prominent part in Young sited the Southern United States | People’ s Work in the Hamilton)

to share in Ste-; He is a member of the Mason-

\fe Ledge ard the Mamfiton Jon- \of extensive repairs or better, 8

}

|

| | |

In 1964 he made a trip (© operate one in each of the three South America, visiting British jarger countries ofthat part of | Argentina, Africa.

| has set forth several projects in

}meed of support.

ail

sistory of “w Scottish Rite. . He replacement has been District Chaplain of Reprinting copies Temiskaming District in North- and new Testaments is ern Ontario and the Wilson Mer ent need in Vietncm, cer District

‘Club. He is a member of Empire Club, Toronto. The Missionary and Main _ tenance Department is respon sible for raising the budget of |Scriptures. Reprints the world-wide ministriest of |and New Testaments are need

\which includes work in Angola, led in Burma, Free grants o/ | Northern Rhodesia,

Nepal, Hong Kong, Korea, led. Have we in Canada the as |same sense of concern to read

‘India, ‘Scriptures are urgently request-

iJ Trinidad and Brazil, an te

in Canada. | them? i Kt aso supports relief work in | ‘Asia, Africa, South America; in| DAILY BIBLE READINGS such places as Algeria, the sunday, Sept. 26: Matthew 26:

Congo, Hong Kong, Burma, 1.95 Korea and Brazil Monday, . Sept. 27; Matthew ; ® 126: 26-46. | Tuesday, Sept. 28: Matthew Vans Reach =n" = ednesday, , 2: Ma thw 27: 1-83 al

Remote Areas

The Canadian Bible mrt a:

Friday, Oct. 1-19.

Africa and Asia, which are (16: 7.36.

of Bibles ap urg- Korea, in Woodstock. He| Burma and — several language has been associated also with areas of Africa. In-Vietnam 10, 4 the Kiwanis Club and the Lions 000 paperback Vietnamese New the Testaments are being called for as well as 3,00° Bibles. Paper i: required in Korea, to the exten: lot 4,000 reams, for printing Gospel:

ag eee Sept. 3: Matthew 34-66.

‘1: 1 Chronicles Saturday, Oct. 2: 1 Chronicles

Only one Bible van is now in|

\East Africa. The work has been | so fruitful that it is planned to

LIFE QUIET AT 103

KINGSTON, Ont. jlotte Wilder’, woman, celebrated | birthday .. Wednesday.

Nort nt he van | SO ine me, ile, ad a guest of many different deno |the only way to reach the scat- | attributes her longevity to a minations in the various countr ‘ered villages and remote com: |‘‘quiet normal! life.” She said munities. Last year 35,000 scrip | her eyes and hearing are weak

Mr, Kitchen, born at Lynden, ‘tures were distributed with the but Ontario, is a graduate of Queen's Present van. This van isin need strong and sound.”

“my heart and mind

St. Paul's Anglican Church

Established 1769 by Roya) Foundations The Rev. F. Louis Elias, L.S.1.; Rector Organist and Cheir Director George A. Thompson, F.R.C.0.., (CHM) A.R.C.M.

FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

8:30 a.m.—HOLY COMMUNION

9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL, Junior, Senior and Bible Classes

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

11:00 a.m.—MORNING. PRAYER & Sermon Subject: ‘THE MARKS OF THE TRUE CHURCH’

7:00 p.m.—EVENING PRAYER aiid “Sermon Sut, +. “DO. YOU WORRY TOO MUCH? ARE YOU ANXIOUS FOR TOMORROW? IF SO, THERE 1S A CURE FOR YOU.”

| ALL, OUR SERVICES

| |

Rev.-Malcotm: F. Sarlow,-B.A..B.D.. -Minister--- J.

——————————“——SSSSSBS===

YOU ARE CORDIALLY Bviren TO ATTEND

SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH

“ Kirkwood Drive, Minister: Rev. Clayton C. Lewis Organist: Mrs. J. B. Herdman, L.R.A.M. * CHURCH SCHOOL: 9:45 a.m.—Junior, Intermediate and Senior (2-18) years 11:00 a.m.— Nursery, Kir , Primary ‘up to 8 years) 11:00 a.m.— “BEING GOOD IS NOT ENOUGH” Choir: ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer’ (Langdon) “You are Welcome to Worship with us."’ The Church will be _ from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for visiting.

—

(CP)—Char this. city's oldest — 103r¢.

a

ate

SSS St. Peters Cathedral

Rochford Square ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Ven. Archdeacon J. R. Davies, B.A., Rector

Rev. Canon E. A. Malone, B.A., D.D., Honorary Assistant Priest

Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic-Mus., Organist Mrs. B, W, Patterson, Choir Director

1 prom thn nonren-rerenewtler wwe cakes stein

Sept. 26—The Fifteenth Sunday aie Trinity

8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist

8:45 a.m.—Mattins —

$:45-2.m.— 7 Sohe Sane ee eee 11:00, a.m.—Choral. Eucharist and Sermon

7:00 p.m.—Evensong. (Chapel)

Visitors are cordially welcome at all services,

——————_—S=====E_ EE,

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Charlottetown, P.E.I. Ministers: Rev. John G. E. Ball; B.A. Rev. Gerald G. "Wyrwas, B.A.. B.D. _ Organist and Director ‘of Choirss: Mr. J. B. Hermas

CHURCH SCHOOL:

9:45 a.m.—Senior Bible Classes (15-18) Sanctuary 9:45 a.m.—Intermediate (12-14) Social Hall

9:45 a.m.—Junior (9-11) Heartz Hall

11:00 a.m.—Primary (6-8) Sanctuary

— }

11;00 a.m.—Kindergarten (3-5) Social Hall a BH a.m.—Nursery and Crib Room Social Halt

a.m.—Broadcast over CFCY § : “THE LIGHT OF THEY WORLD" (Rev. J. G E. Ball) Anthem: ‘'God Is Love” (Eric Thiman 7:00 -_ re (Rev. G. Wyrwas) ; nthem: ‘Chri Whose Gl Fills § < slory Fills The Skies” MONDAY 7:30 p.m.—YOUTH RALLY—in the Church

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

. 13 Christie Drive, Parkdale Rev. J. H. Tye, B.A., B.D., Minister Mr. Leslie Hiscott—Organist and “Director of Choirs 9:45 a.m.—Junior, Intermediate & Senior Church School 11:00 a.m.—N and Kindergarten Glasses - 11:00 a. m.—DIVINE WORSHIP

Sermon: “DAY OF RESURRFCTION” Anthem: “‘Bless the Lord, O My Soul’ —Ippolitoff - Ivanoff

11:15 a.m.—Primary Church School

7:00 p.m.—EV ENING WORSHIP Sermon: ‘“‘THREE WAYS TO LIVE” Music: ‘Joyful, Joyful We Adore Tnee”’ (The Junior Choir) You are welcome to worship with us.

Zion Presbyterian Church

Corner Prince and Grafton Streets

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

Harv MacKinnon, L.Mus., B-Mus. _ Organist ana Choir Director

10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Teachers and- Children will assemble and after class registratioh will attend Rally Day Service in the Church. Members of. the Sunday School will participate in the Services. 10.00 a.m.—Bible Olass 11:00, a.m.—Nursery School -

‘11:00 am.—DIVINE WORSHIP RALLY DAY SERVICE Anthem: A Prayer— Handel

7:00 p.m. --DIVINE WORSHIP “sermon: ON CLAIMING OUR OWN Anthem: Father In High Heaven”—w. Jackson

VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

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