l Keep the Faith

ILLUST RAT

E Scrl

Paul qicmrrages Timothy to be strong assuring '

in the trials to come. that the Lord will delixcr him

delivered Paul II Timothy 3:10—13.

0 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

tore—[I Timothy 3:10—13;

IyAlfvodJdeur

’l‘imbotby has a solemn obligation to

each the Word whenever and wher- ever possible. despite opposition and hardship—ll Timothy 421—5.

mm his past and as H. . II ’I‘lmoth

Soon to be martyred.

by men. he is strengthened bv God.— y 426-18.

Paul sends greetings to friends and: ltrom friends. and a final prayer for Timothy—II Timothy 4:19—22.

regards

Paul is satisfied. Abandoned

MEMORY VERSEz—“I have fought a good fight. I have finished my course, I have kept the faith: Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness. which the Lord. the righteousness judge. shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them that also love His appearing.”—II Timothy 4:7-. 8.

CONCERN VOICED

Paul Issues Warning lo Timothy

— The follow- to tom

(Editor‘s note: in; material relating row’s Sunday School lesson is based on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of Christian Education. National Council of Churches in the [1.8. and is used by permission.)

By R. H. RAMSEY

PAUL’S concern for others is illustrated perfectly in the op- ening words of today’s lesson. Knowing that his death is near, he seeks to encourage Time. try to face the hardships to come.

To

0 .1 n

witness Time

finds the greatest

God's faithfulness. and

D again the Lord delivered PaullChrisl. a fact which he has em-

WATCH FOR THE

Mike' was lucky! He lost, his way completely along the thickly-wooded roads during his vacation last sum- mer until suddenly he came upon a small service station. The friendly attendant told him he was only a short

distance from the lake.

' It’s easy to get lost. . . . it could happen to anyone. At times, our lives get, so confused that we don't know which way to turn, and we feel that nobody cares. When that happens, just watch for the signs.

What. signs? Well, there’s the fragnnt beauty of a rose. the laugh of a child. the glory of sunrise. the sound of great music . . . signs all around that point to the constant presence of God who loves us.

The Christian Church is the most important sign of all. . . created solely to reveal a new and meaningful

.world will oppose, . lpersecute him for his preach-‘me Whme redemplwe

‘ians are suffering.

do this. he cites his own‘ life as an example. for there he. to.

from persecution and sufferinglphasued on many previous oc- that his life. and the spreading‘casions. of the Gospel would continue. l Paul does not mean simply He warns Timon“, that the preaching the Scriptures of the ‘hate and.Old Testament exclusively, but ‘ V know- ing. But even while the Christ-.ledge "f 60‘” grace‘ Thls ate" those evilinally true revelation is to be men grow increasinglylpreached whether the time is evil; those who deceivelfavorable or unfavorable. There others will, in turn, be deceived. {5 "0 Close“! seam“ for preaCh' We come now to the very last mg the word or 60"- words of the apostle to Timothy. At the time of Paul's letter. as a minister of the Gospel. Herthere were still many persons charges him to proclaim thegwilling to listen to the Gospel Word, to stand ready, to con-amessage. to worship and obey. Vince. rebuke and exhort. No1But not too far in the future charge is quite as solemn aslwere false teachers waiting to this one. for Paul introduces thejtell of something newer. more conce t of the future judgment mysterious than the Gospel of ithe Crucified One and the duti-

will

“Just watch for the signs," the man said.

way oflifeto all whoseek it

THE Wei-l FOR ALL. ALL. FOR THE CHUROH

house of spiritual strong Church, neitliar d

nor dvilition can survive. There

are non reasons why

Church is die [re-tau factor on earth for the building of diame- ‘h’mship. It in a shin-

values. Without a ' ' oy

every person Mid attend serviced recu-

fipyritht 13‘. Kai-tor Advertising Sonic-v. Int. mill". Va.

lnrly and support the Church. 'I'hqv are: (I) For hisown mks. (2) For his children'- lake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the lake of the Church itself, which mark his ml and nutarial

mm to go to church relu- larly and read your Bible daily.

lful path of holiness. Thus Tim- manfully and guard it faithful~ othy should devote himself ly. his ministry all the more, for. Turning from the'past. Paul s o m e will still . listening.iregards the future with the con- lmore will listen than he knows. fidence of one who is assured be yet has earned a reward. Ahead of him lies martyrdom. and. yond that. the eternal crowu of perfect righteousness which he had striven ‘0 long to attain. in everything e does. to i All about him. men were for- ever reaching out for lost soulsgsaking the imprlsmled Pall}- in his preaching. teaching. anlehough he was finding Gods personal contacts. lfaithfulness more prekus anl

Paul looks at his own life,ireal than ever before. and . was both backwards and forward3.1confident God would deliver

and a brighter day will again dawn, as the eternal Spirit works miracles in men. Paul exhorts Timothy to be ever temperate and watchful

In the past he has been persecu. him from evil and save him for lied, suffered many hardships, HIS heaven-1y kingdom. 116‘ Snl un.llongs for a few “earthly things :

but has come through it all. , , daunted by the seemingly un-rthc companionship 3f {wasted surmounlable obstacles. l-le :fgfgizycgzgfli 3:0“ 22m par. ‘ as not leased because of wea-l chements which keep his mind riness or faintness of spirit. Hebusy.

received the Gospel as a sac-l H9 ‘5 50°"

. - But Paul is the red deposn' guard“ " “1th arv to the end. His own dan g e r

ceaseless carc. Now he is en-Vfac’les as he thinks of the mag. trusting it to Timothy. .2 ft er: nificcnt opportunity his trial much encouragement to

to be martyred. ardent mission-

fore the highest earthly tri-

In doing this he feels that his;> work is done. To have preached? the truth of Christ in Rome is.l practically to have sent it to: Jesus Christ. Paul thought 55 of is own defense carers. § After extending greetings toi friends in Ephesus. and passingl on greetings from mutuall friends in Rome. Paul

the Lord Jesus to atten V spirit of Timothy. that thel grace of God may abundantly! rest upon him.

’bunal in the capital of the world.’

is The Guardian. Charlottetown, set. ram. in.- roots.

1'

lMan's Spir

itual life.

A Continual Warfare

By CARDINAL McGUIGAN A famous Greek legend tells the fascinating story of the fall of Troy. 3 city in Asia Minor. in 1200 B.C. For ten years the sol- diers of Greece had tried to cap- ture the city, only to have the Trojans repel very assault. So evenly balanced were the contending forces, it seemed the struggle would end in a stalemate. Then it was that the wiley Greeks hit upon a ruse calculated to tip the scales. They built a gigantic wooden horse, inside which they secret- ed a number of warriors, Then they withdrew across the Hells- spont to the Island of Tenedos. ‘ng the abandoned horse. the Trojans thought the struggle. d ended. In the effort to get the structure into their city,

5‘ M

' they had to tear down a portion

of the walls.

That night. they feasted and drank celebrating their appar- victory. TROJAN HORSES

While the city slumbered the warriors emerged. climbed the walls and with torches signall- ed the army waiting on Tene- dos. Quickly. the Greeks hurried across the Hellespont and took possession of Troy.

‘ Hence. the term "Trojan hor-

1' ses" came to signify a type of

strategy that enables one to achieve a victory through a ruse. manoeuvre or stratagem where force along would fail.

Its lesson has not been forgot- ten by military leaders in all the subsequent centuries. The l importance of a carefully work-

rigmlgives him to proclaim Christ jed out planning making gener- ‘be

ous use of surprise and crafti- ness is recognized in all compe- titive sports

teams coached by ac nowledg- ed strategists are the ones

iall the ends of the earth. L ik c' which pile up most of the vii-i I

guard against

of declaring the truth to hisl, teams. "pulling the unexpected'“

coaches send out scouts who chart the plays and report the positions of weakness and of strength of forthcoming oppon-

closesl 9“ 5 this final letter with a prayer for! DECEPTION d t h e3

What they dread most of all is to have their players caught flat- footed by the tricks and wiles of the enemy Against such decep-

a close. A ll rained destruction on the city of r Darmstadt, Germany. reducing! it to rubble and a sea of flame 1 in 15 minutes. i

Huddling in their homes. a small group of young Lutheran . it saw the raid, and thel . war itself. as God's judgment! on the German people for their. actions n articularly for} their attitude toward the Jewsi

Today t women a n d ; others that joined them formi the Lutheran Ecumenical Sis-l, terhood of Mary. :

The order's founder is 60-year old Dr. Klara Schlink, a gram.)

e Mother Basilea. SheI for] °'l

the nam is visiting North America the first time. with Sister

ate psychologist. who has taken tg

War Decided Group To Establish Order

It is no accident that the. k

opposing ‘

tion. the only defence is knowl~ edge

In 'man's spiritual life, there is also a warfare. and it is the fight of the spirit against in 2

es .

“The flesh," says the Apostle Paul. “lusts against the spirit, and the spirit against the flesh;

for these are up 0 each other. so that you do not what you would.”

»In this domain. where victory means a crown of imperishable glory. man s fig-ht not merely external foes. but til enemy entrenched in the citadel of 1' own soul. Here. the strug- gle is most difficult and most persistent. for there is no pos- sibility of escape.

GILANCE With the penetration of a mas- ter psychologist St. Paul lays bare the anarchy enthroned in our very nature as a result 0:

Original Sin. another law in m y members." he says. "warring against the law of my mind and making me prisoner to the law sin that is in my members." The consequence of this is that man must struggle constantly against the current. If he relax- es his vigilance and effort mom- entarily. he finds himself head- ing downstream. His spirit seeks to lift him up to the stars, but the flesh mires him fast in the mud. He wills one thing but does the opposite. Mirroring the experience of all humanity are the telltale words of the Apostle to the Gen- tiles: “To wish is within my po- wer. but I do not find the stren- gth to accomplish what is good. For I do not do the good that I wish, but the evil that I do not wish, that I perform. In each of us there is a saint and a demon. a Dr Jekyll and a Mr. Hyde. struggling for mas- tery. Spiritual writers are fond ' of comparing man to the rider of an unruly and stubborn horse; r the rider wants to go in one di- .‘ rdction but often the horse gets the bit in his teeth and takes off in the opposite one. If the rider is to reach his des- , tination. he must subdue t e horse and bring him under con- , trot so that he responds to g h e .‘ tug of the reins l So man must discipline his unruly nature. his flesh. a n d bring it under the direction of his conscience and will.

9..

St. Paul's Anglican Church

Established 1100 by Royal Foundation

Organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson. F.R.C.O... (CHM) A.R.C.M.

SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVEN’I' 8:3) a.m.—HOLY WMMFUNION

9:43 a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL, Junior. Senior & Bible masses 11.00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. Crib nursery. Primary, Be- ginners (leases

11.00 a.m.—MORNING PRAYER and Sermon : “Praise God in His Holiness"

-Geoffrey Shaw Sa-mon: “MISSIONARY GO HOME” (Rector)

1:00 p.m.—EVENNING PRAYER a. SERMON Subject: “WHAT OHRISITIANITY HAS TO SAY ABOUT SALVATION". Duet: “I've discovered the way of gladness" (J. W. Hawkins)

5:00 p.m.—Senior Young People's Fellowship Hour (In_ the Rectory)

Charlottetown Bible Chapel

235 Cumbeer St" at [amoral Ave.

.ll:00 a.m.—“THE WISDOM (2) OF THE WISE" 7:30 [MIL—“THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH" Speaker: JAMES A. STARR. B.Sc., M.Th.

PARK ROYAI. UNITED CHURCH

18 Christie Drive. Paradan Rev. J. H. Tye. B.A.. B.D.. Mlnlstes Mr. Leslie Hiscott. Organist and Director of Choirs

9:45 a.m.—Young Adult Bible Class 9:45 a.m.—Junior. Intermediate 5; Senior Church School 11:00 a.m.—Nursery 5. Kindergarten Classes 11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP

Sermon: MARCHING ORDERS

. Anthem: “O Come Ye Servants"——’1'ye 11:15 a.m.—Primary Church School 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship

Sermon: TE

Music by Ladies‘ Choir.

Solo: Mliss Beryl Vessey

You Are Welcome To Worship With Us.

The Salvation Army

"Home of Evangelism Since 1865" Great George treet 55 Villa Avenue Major Ronald E. Walker Sunday: Directory Class—79:30 a.m. unda School—10 a.m. Holiness Meeting-11 a.m.

Salvation Meeting—7 p.m. Hobby Class—4:13 pm. A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY"

The Kirk of S. James

and discovered that these ten strangers in town were young men from different parts of In- dia under training with the Na- tional Cadet Corps. They were at our Marathi service not un~

KITCHENER. Ont. (CPiwAs Rebekka visited Kitchener and; the Second World War movedl'l‘oronto and will tour in l'ed bombers i United States until Dec. 15.

the

I Strangers

O 0 Jam Worship Mrs. Bible Society of India and Cey- lon. speaks of a Pentecost ser-

Vlce held in Maharashtra in May, when the Pentecost book-

lets. giving the message of Pen?

tecost in 10 languages of India. were distributed to the congre- tion.

“At the service. unknown to anyone. some ten strangers wor-

shipped with us. After the sear-‘-

vice was over we greeted them

H. Hanbarhatty. Secre-, tary for Women's Work of the

lderstanding a word of the local language. but were able to fol- low the story of Pentecost in their own language from the lit- itle green book brought out by the BSIC and so in a very uni-

The Reverend '1‘. II. B. Somers. M.A.. S.T.M.. Minister Organist and Director of tho Choirs Christopher Gledhlll, M.A.. B.Mus.. A.R.C.C.0.

9:45 a.m.—Church School and Minister's Bible Clasp 11:00 am.-—Civin~chtime Nursery and Nursery School 1:1:00 a.m.—DIVINE SERVICE CONDUCTED BY '2 THE REVEREND ROSS A. HOWARD. B.A.. RD. : “STANDING IN THE PRESENCE OF GOD” (Genesis 28: 10-22) m- "Praise" (Rowteyi

Anthe . “BLESS THE LORD. 0 MY SOUL: AND ALL THAT 5 WITHIN ME. BLESS HIS HOLY NAME"

1.-'\ -

from Tamilnad. Andhra Prad- 'csh. Bengal. Kerala and ‘ India heard every man in his ‘own tongue wherein he was born5

ique way that Sunday. dwellers |

First Baptist Church

the wonderful works of God. i, DAILY BIBLE READINGS ‘ Sunday. Nov. 22: I Timothy!

6:11-16. .

. Nov. 23: 2 Timothy

.l:8-18.

“Tuesday. Nov. 24: 2 Timothy

18

A .—

Wednesday, Nov. 25: Phile- ;mon 1-25.

Thursday. Nov. 26: Colossians 3: 12-17: Psalm 107:1c9.

Corner of Prince and Fitzroy streets Rev. Malcolm I". Harlow. R.A.. 3.0.. Minister Mrs. V. L. Dinzwell. Organist and Choir Directu 9:65 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.—Sermon: “ETERNITY IN TIME” Anthem: “0 Come Ye Servants d the Lord"—Tye

7:00 p.m.—Sermon "YOU AND LIFE" Anthem: "Diving For Jesus"

M

‘ Friday. Nov. 27: Ephesians )5: 15-21: Psalm 100:1-. Saturday: Nov. 28: Philippians

1:137; Psalm 103.

7:3) p.m.—- Wednesday mid-week service A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU

bekka. one of the order‘s 90' members. as companion and. translator.

Through her. Mother Basilea; explained the order sees atone. ment for the sins of Germany. and its people as its central}

Purpose-

"We had been indifferent to the suffering of others and luke- warm in our faith. We are do- ing what we can to make amend and to awaken the con- science of all people."

as begun in 1047

stsdt a resi- in Israel. All stars have

ings in Dorm deuce for Jews

:1! Kent Street

11:00 a.m.—Wmsh Solo: Miss Shirley

Control Christian Church

Charlottetown. P.E.l. RNING

10:00 a.m.—«Bible School for all ages. irp Service and Co Sermon: “LET’S BUILD

EVENING 7:00 p.m.—-Evangelistiic Service. Message: "FOLIDW ME" Minister—Mr, William Wealc Organist—Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. "Citric. let us fellowship together."

mmunion A FENCE" Graham

debt - free. at helped cut construction costs. by

becoming masons and brick- layers to build the chapels and s ves.

IN PRAYER “We put our faith in prayer." Mother Bastien suld. "Day and night, around the clock. some of us are always at prayer. We

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday prim“- slturd“ have no source ofnincomc. but

Psalm 0 Proverbs 0 Isaiah 0 Jeremiah 0 Matthew 0 Matthew a I Forlnthihns W" m‘ "e “‘9‘

16:1-11 2:145 2:143 6:16-21 24:29.35 24:36-51 1 Mother Basile! has written . ., _ books and plays on her philo- ' "r ' ' " lophy and the need for atone-

: - a fi 'ment. which the order prints on own ress. The plays have

nus FEATURE Is couinisum T0 TIIE onus: tilt-THE cuincn' Iv Tit! rouowm ruirnrsiro lunlwnuius Alli BUSINESS ESTABLISHMEITS

been pert by sisters in several European cities.

She said she feels the men- sges have helped. that there is a new attitude growing in Ger-

“thng

: Mrs. David

11:00 a.m.—"SEVEN DEADLY —Rev. J. G. E. Arnhem: "0 Crane (Tye)

UNITED CHURCH

arlottetowl. P. E. I. Ministers: Rev. John‘G. E. Ball B.A.

e T I I ll G . ()T llnis‘n M". G: F I!“ 9- w l-IIIA‘MQ an”. Intel 1nd.“ and J um"!

11:00 a.m.—Primary and Kindergarten 11:00 a.m.—Nursery in Basement of Heart: Mem. I-lall

2.30 p.m.—VISITORS' TRAINING SESSION

mum's. on. no. . r. or. mil. an. A.R.C.T.

SINS" (5) Slothiulness Ye Servants Of The 14nd"

St. Petgr's Cathedral

ford Square Anglican Church of Condo The Veil. Archdeacon J. R. Davies. M.A.. Rector The Reverend Canon E. M. Malone. M.A.'. D.D. Honorary Assistant Priest Miss Susanne Brenton, Lie. Mus.. Organist Mrs. R. W. Patterson. Choir Director

Nov. 2 The Sunday Next Before Advent 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 0:45 a.m.—Mattias 0:45 a.m.—Sunday Selim (11 a.m. infants) 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist & Sermon 7:0) pin—Evenan a Sermon

Visitors are most welcome at all services.

—--——- _.__—'4

CAlVARY TEMPLE Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Upper Prince street I Rev. C. It. Rena. Pastor i 9:15 a.m.—Radio Broadcast. Summeraide Station ’

mo p.m.-—Evuiaelistic Rally. Choir. Special am. i Evangelist L. Fury. Speaker. ' ATTEND CHARLOTTETOWN'S F‘ULI WEI. CHURCH

ATLANTIC DRYWALL AND JOHN w. MacKENZIE L. .i. reruns AND co. m"? "'4 my m" “d‘ ' ___._.————’ INSULATION LTD. 3... 5...... Consul”... Eventide Monuments WM ‘° “' 7:00 rum-“A TRUE PERSPECTIVE" ‘ . l ; 46 Valley St- Appraiser and Broker ass-2m 25 Water at. pfirlflr: :32: me” ‘R'V- .997.” 9- Wm . . . ‘ ‘v V #338 209 Queen St. Summonido and take vows of poverty chad: Ming-dam “mu—Mr. M n." P b t h ' mus mum co. urn. my and m. othe'r nu- _ res y enan u“ ’ Wholesale 1: Retail Hardware 3. 1'. JAMES moons a McLEOD up. "0' "id. "It Milly Mes A W AVA-"'5 YOU AT TRINITY Caner m... u. am... i new m Queen 8:. Plumbing and Heating 0mm“... 5..“ 33%ng 99?,- gfuygafitflt; no Rev. Donia A. Campbell. an. mom i : N18“ 4‘82” 119 Queen St. ward Jews. God's specially - T' nu" M 3"“ “M f p - a. 1. Tim“: son Ave 50 Edward 5'- cmmmm “08 um loved m penance an . Mn: 80-30: Mum-nu. nun. 3.3m. . m _ . repent a has of our "m m cu“ "nu." i I m M 1, w”. s. a. NELSON Goon Cum Woodworker, u... m w, do on” m SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH , . . . Plumbing and Heating Contractor “557 1p1ywood pm. coed some little part Dunkirk a til-hood "‘5 "mph" M“ W- Chi.“ for I” acu- _. . n 6 m 17 W A". of m. and“ ‘u I". M c. u '1. mm 10:00 a.m.—Bible Clan. 11:00 a.m. Nursery Satan . ' ‘ ISLAND FURRIERS [.11). "ll Jew now is a most W: I“. l. a: 11:” “IL—DIVINE WORSHIP r . n “In or". m m MAW“ (Chas. F. Downe, Prop.) we hm '3‘, ohm: Mr. I" M, Saran-a- mummime E m ms am: in me. 3.. arm 79 Grafton St. W o, a" mo a.m.—among canes School ' m me." 1111.: ._m._ mo pan—DIVINE :ORSIIIP . l a.m.—“ A m xmn m: 'lm ATTEII TIE cum If "III GIIIGE “finm'm mmm'm‘ (Rev. c; TM) ~ soon: in. mygyhm (dosed!) rill cum ANNOUNCEMENTS on THIS PAGE roe TIMES or SERVICES m’ "H ‘1' new" 0' Mrs-hi J‘" "‘°" ’°' ‘9'" M" 3"“ a" ‘ , .m Yan'm“ “'I H ., mnmumnnwour