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"Get the Habit" Come to Sunday rship BOOOXO00D000000 St. United Church /R + CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A, D.D., MINISTER Address: 139 King E. Parsonage--Telephone 218 . SUNDAY, AM.--The Sunday | 1048 fe, Important Church--Telephone 2287 JUNE 30th School will assemble, Very sesene [sreevacenee 11 AM.--Annual Flower Service. A very beautiful program arranged. The Sunday School will unite with the morning congregation. | 7 Evening Service P. M.--Rev. W. Sterling, of Orono, will preach. + Service one hour in length [ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. R. A. WHATTAM » 11 A. M. " Combine Service of Congregation and Sunday School Rev. J. I. Campbell, B.A., will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Everybody welcome! Evangelistic Campaign Commencing. Junc 0th, 1929, in the Large Gospel Corner of Centro and Metcalf ent, Streets, Under the auspices of the Holiness Movement Church. Sérvices Sunday, 11 a.m., 2.45 and 7 Thursday, Friday at 8 o'clock. is the Evangelist. « p.m. and Tuesday, Wedesday, Rev, E. J. Wilson, of Ottawa special Messages----Special Singing "Methodism Still Lives" Methodist Church OF CANADA Over Arcade Pastor: Rev. E. R. Orser. Sunday, June 30 p. m. -- Evangelistic Service. Thursday 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. "Come and We Will Do Thee Good." | & Centre Street UNITED CHURCH REV. W. P, FLETCHER, B.A, D.D, 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a. m. -- Rey. D. J. 'Davidson, India, i 7 p. mi, -- Rev. D. J. Davidson, India. Mon. 8 p. m. -- Young People's. Thursday afternoon July 4th. Sunday School picnic. Calvary Baptist : hurch Athol St., Near Simcoe Rev. H. A. Ackland, Minister 10 a.m.--Bible School. 11 am.--"The Shepherd and His Sheep". Special sermon to Children. © 7 pm.--~--"True and False Foundations". Wednesday 8 -- Prayer' Meeting. Friday 8--Choir Rchear- sal. Everybody Heartily Invited St. George's ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M. A. 89 Athol Street West Holy Communion--8 &.m, 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Sunday School Centrg/St.=~2.30 p.m. 7 p.m.-- Evensong. Baptisms 2pd Sunday each month. SMALL CATECHISM RESPONSIBLE FOR LUTHERAN'S UNITY Dr. J. M. Reu, Theological Professor, Declares "Back to Luther" Movement Means Back to Founder's Text Book Copenhagen, Denmark, June. 29. --The underlying bond of unity which exists today among the Lu- therans of all races and national- ities throughout the world is di- rectly due to the production 400 years ago of Luther's Small Cate- chism, declared Dr. J. M. Reu, pro- fessor of Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque, Ia., Thursday afternoon in an address before the Second Lutheran World Conven- tion gathered in this city. - Dr. Reu"s address called the attention of the delegates from all lands to the quadricentennial jubilee of this textbook of Martin Luther's which for four centuries has been the basis of the religious instruction of youth in Lutheran churches throughout the world, The conven- tion devoted considerable time Thursday and continued the discus. sion I'riday of the significance of this book in the present day and generation. Dr. Reu said: "For two reasons Luther's Small Catechism remains to this day the most effecuve means of completing the religious instruction of our youth. First, because its spirit and contents throughout are those of the New Testament and the Gospel, and sec- ond, because its form is so perfect- ly suited to the mind of the child in any period of civilized history. It restricts itself to the essentials, does not attempt to cast them into a logical system, avoids polemics, and presents the truth in a form that makes it easy to link it with the child's life and experience. From the first publication of this textbook for the home, on May 16, 1529, until the present day, it has continued to draw together the Lutheran children of all lands and imbue them with the true doctrine of their Church. The 'back to Lu- ther' movement in our Chureh to- day means for us one thing--'back to Luther's Small Catechism'. FIRST TO FINISH To facilitate the important work of collecting funds for The British and Foreign Bible Society, the City of Oshawa has been divided into 24 districts, which were assigned to the different churches. Mr. H. B. Samells representing the work- ers of Centre Street United Church reports the completion of the can- vass in districts No. 10 and 11 un- dertaken by his group. While thoroughness is even more essen- tial than promptness, it is hoped that other groups, known to be working__ diligently, may soon be able to announce their tasks suc- cessfully completed. What is promised when we ask, seck and knock? Answer , read-- Matt. 7:7. How was Jesus crucified? Answer, read--Matt. 27:26-38, . 3 "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 NORTH SIMCOE The Rev. Thomas Wallace, ot Newtonville, will occupy the pulpit at the North Simcoe Street United Church on Sunday, and will preach at both services. UNION SERVICES OF SIMCOE STREET AND ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHES Owing to the absence from the city of the Rev. F. J. Maxwell, who is now on his way to Europe, the 'congregation of St. Andrew's Units ed Church will meet jointly with that of Simcoe Street United Church for the next few weeks. Rev. E. Harston, pastor of Simcoe Street United Church, will be in charge of the services on Sunday. HOLY TRINITY CHURWH The celebration of . Holy Com- munion at the Holy Trinity Church has been cancelled for this week. Owing to the Rev. Mr. Jarrett be- ing at camp with the Ontario Regi~ ment, the services on Sunday will be conducted by Mr: Allman of To- ronto. EVANGELISTIC' CAMPAIGN An Evangelistic campaign, to be conducted in a large tent on Cexn- tre Street, at the corner of Met- calfe, under the auspices of the Holiness Movement Church, is be- ing started on Sunday. The Rev. BE. J. Wilson, of Ottawa, is in charge, and services will be held at 111 a.m., 2.46 and 1 p.m. on dus day, and on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings as eight o'clock. FLOWER SERVICE AT KING STREET UNITED The annual flower service of the King Street United Church is to be held at the morning service on Sunday, when the: Sunday school will join with the congregation. A beautiful program has been arrang- ed for this occasion. At the even- ing service, Rev. W. Sterling of Orono will preach, SPECIAL MEETING AT FIRST BAPTIST At the close of the morning ser- vice at First Baptist Church on Sunday, an important meeting is to be held, at which the members, \who are asked to remain behind, will have an important communi- cation delivered to them. NO SERVICE AT GRACE LUTHERAN It is announced that there will be no service in the Grace Luther- an Church this week. CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH A special treat is in store for the congregation of the Centre Strest United Church on Sunday, when the Rev. D. J. Davidson, of India, will be present and will preach at both services. AFRICAN FOLK CAN BE WON ONLY BY CHRISTIAN ACTION An interesting sidelight on the is- sues in the recent South African elections, with the raising of the race cry, is thrown by the following statement of the great negro Chris- tion leader, Dr. J. E. K. Aggrey, in an address to South African natives: "They who preach 'Africa for the Africans' are mad; if you stood alone you would soon be in deep darkness again. That which we have, and what we arc, we owe to the missionaries. I was born a pagan and am not ashamed of it. But if the missionar- ies had not sought and found me I should to-day have, perhaps, a dozen wives; I should be making a beast of myself with palm wine; T should be a chief honored by my people, but I should know neither Shakespeare, nor philosophy, nor the gospel. We cannot at the same time pursue pleasures of the flesh and' study. Be monogamists: that is how I have kept my intelligence clear. Neither Latin nor Greek can save us, nor even mathematics--only Jesus can do "There is a youth movement com- ing in Africa that some day may startle the world," he once said. The only thing that would prevent a ca- tasrophe was, he believed, Chris- tianity. "Act in the spirit of Christ to my people," he said, "and you will get them to do anything."" . MINISTER GOES TO UNITED STATES 'Rev. T. A. Symington, M.A. B.D,, formerly of Knox United Church, Beaverton, Ontario, who for the last two years has been en- gaged in post garduate study at Teachers' College and Union Semi- nary, New York, has received aun invitation to become the pastor of the First Congregational Church of the City of Huntingdon, West Vir- ginia, and has accepted the call. While in New York Mr. Syming- ton was in charge of Clinton Ave- nue Congregational Church, Brook- lyn, and also completed the re- quirements for the degree of doc- tor of philosophy, Mrs. Symington and sons, Kenneth and Ian, who have been residing in Port Dover, will move to Huntington about the first of September--New Outlook." Mr. Symington was some years ago pastor of Knox Church, Game- bridge and Knox Church, Beaver- ton, Who did Christ say was his brother, and sister, and mother? Answer, read--Matt. 12:46-50. What directions did Jesus give con- cerning the giving of alms? 'An. swer, read--Matt. 6:1-4. What general exhortion did ' the Apostle Paul give to the church at Thessalonica? Answer, read--I Thes. 5-14-28. A Has the Lord God any pleasure in death? Answer, rcad--Ezekiel 18; 31, 32 Rf STREET UNITED CHURCH | Are Recalled In an article on the late Rev. uv. A. Studdert Kennedy there is a tribute by Dr. J. R. P, Sclater of Toronto to the services rendered by "Woodbine Willie" during the war to Christian unity. Dr. Sclater says: The service which he rendered at that time to Christian unity was of the highest order. It was a mat- ter dear to his heart. "Why can't we say the Lord's Prayer proper-. ly?' he cried. "We none of us do. We say, "Thy Anglican Kingdom come," or "Thy Kingdom come on sound Presbyterian lines," Why can't we just say, "Thy Kingdom come." On occasion he could be crudely sarcastic. 'There are some idiots in my church who think they can bring the Kingdom by wearing the correct vestments at Easter and Hating Presbyterians. Any idiot can wear the correct vestments at Easter; and anybody, whether an idiot or not, can hate Presbyteri- ans." (This with a twinkle in his eye towards the Scottish chap- laing). "But our business is .tv wear Christ and love everybody." In his last visit to Canada, he took the keenest interest in the United church from his point of view, 'and expressed his earnest blessing upon our work and enter- prise. Continuing, Dr. Sclater gives a personal testimony in these words: "I should like to speak of his personal courage. It was shown at Meseines, after which he was dec- orated on the fleld. It was shown in Toronto. - He nearly collapsed on Yonge street and I had to hurry him home in a taxi and get some special drug that sustained his heart; but that night, though suf- (fering acutely, RE Sayings of Studdert Kennedy by Dr. Sclater he addressed a great audience. I do not suppone any one there, except myself, guessed the distress he was endur- ing. But I think if he were here he would check any such refer- ences. It all seemed to him to ve in the ordinary way of duty." The Toronto minister opens his narrative in The New Outlook with the following account of their ra- ther poor beginning as friends: Glad He Was Irish The first time I niet Studdert Kennedy was in the officers' club in Staples some time early in 1917. None of us knew anything about him, except Douglas Carey (now Dean of Guernsey), the senior An- glican chaplain, who was workiny with Harry Miller (last moderator of the United Free Church of Scote land) and myself on problems of unified action between the chap- lains of various churches. We were proposing to hold a united service to inaugurate our plans, and Carey suggested that Kennedy was a likely man to conduct it, We agreed to. look him over, and the meeting at tea-time was duly ar- ranged. Kennedy, who had just come down to the base from a par- ticular vile time in the salient, was spread over several chairs from which he slowly disentangled him- self to be introduced. "You've got a good Galloway name," I said: "You must be a Scotsman," He eyed me with disfavor. 'A Seots- man? God forbid!" and paused to let it sink in. '"The Scots,'"" he add- ed, "are the most efficient and the least pleasant race on earth. The Irish, now, may be the least effi- cient, but they are the most pleas- ant. I'm thankful to say I'm an Irishman." When News is Really News (From Time, a Weekly Periodical) in Manhattan is a dance han called Roseland. Here, Tn a ball- room, wide and long, two orches- tras manufacture music which sub- stitutes speed and clamor for mel- ody and merriment. Here, with set faces, dances nightly a band of "hostesses." From vaudeville (where they have failed) they come, from little towns that seem- ed too slow, from little flats that seemed to small. Dancing is no pleasure to them. Dancing is their business. Be it the breath of 2a drunken sailor that blows wulm past their cheeks or the wit of the dullest tomlinson that assails their ears, they must dance and some- times smile. To Roseland from EI Paso. Tex. came Claire Patton. She had been married when she was very young and divorced before she was very much older. At Roseland a girl can make (with good fortune and tips) about $60 weekly. So Hos- tess Patton earned easily a living wage, devoted leisure hours to im- proving herself with courses at Col- umbia © University. She used to check her textbooks at Roseland's desk before she prepared to extend Roseland hospitality to all and sundry. Then to Roseland Trom Boston and the front rank of U, S. tycoons came Archibald Robertson Grau- stein, head of the International Paper Co. (now subsidiary of In- ternational Paper and Power Co.) Great was Mr. Graustein's place and many were his cares, but he bade full care adieu, learned Rose- land's ropes. He found that pave- ment of 85¢ entitled him to three dances (three minutes apiece,) af- ter these initial dances, men who had brought their own girls danc- ed with them at 5c a dance. But girl-less men (like Mr. Graustein) danced with hostesses, paid at the rate of 35c for three dances. 'And men: who wished to sit out dances with their hostesses could accom- pany them to a (chaperoned) room off the ballroom, there sit for one hour for $2.80 (of which the girl collected $2.) Many a $2.50 spent Mr. Graustein after he had met Hostess Patton. It was in this room, indeed, that the Prince came to Cinderella. Simple was the rest of the story --only the happy ending remained. For, much as Hostess Patton may at first have questioned the story of riches and position to which this middle-aged (Mr, Graustein is 43) suitor referred, she found that the unbelievable was. true, that the 1n- credible was a fact. One day (March 14,) in El Paso Tycoon Graustein and Hostess Patton were married, and from Roseland's hos- tesses the fairest flower is gone, Peculuiar was the newspaper treatment of the Graustein-Patton marraige. Here was surely a saga of romance without a trace of scan- dal. Here was modern Manhattan version of the Prince and Cinderel- la--a syncopated setting for an ageless theme. Yet the story was announced (two months after the wedding) in Zit's Weekly, theatri- cal tape-paper. Later the tabloids carried it. But solid standard pa- pers--Time, World, Herald Tri- bune, Sun, Post--Iignored tne week's--and one of the year's-- greatest human interest story. Possibly. tabloid emphasis on sex and scandal has made conser- vatives timid of love and romance. More likely, however, appeared the theory that city editors neglected the story simply because they were late in discovering it. Had they got the story on. the day of the Texas wedding it would have front- paged every paper. But it is not in their OCCURRENCE but in their TELLING that events age. To a man unconscious since Nov. 10, 1918, news of the armistice would be great news. To a public unconscious of a Graustein wed- ding this latest and best of Cinder- ella stories remains fresh ana Breen. Until it is told, no story is ola. Sees Grab of Policies (The Mail and Empire) Mr. David M. Ross, the Progres- sive who represents North Oxford . . in the Ontario legislative assembly, proposes that a convention of all op- position groups in the assembly be called to hammer out some scheme of union under a common leader. The league thus formed might or might not encumber itself with articles of policy, but its main raison d'etre would be to fight the Ferguson gov- ernment and its policies. Mr. Ross mentioned prohibition as one of the things the chain group would advo- cate. Fighting the Ferguson policies has been the habit of all the opposi- tion groups until quite lately. Mr. Sinclair and his Liberal {followers have become disheartened with their hard luck in that line of adventure, and arc now trying to beat the Fer- guson government by adopting its policies. Mr. Sinclair, for long as gloomy-spoken a prohibitionist as you could wish, is now frisking as an upholder of the Ferguson policy of government control, When he an- nounced™his desertion of the "dry" cause therc were cheers from his formerly joyless ranks, and an un- holy glee in the cave of his insur- gents. This idea of fighting the Fer- guson government by spitefully adopting its policies is the sole or- iginal idea that Mr. Sinclair has in- troduced into politics. In Northern Ontario he would pursue policies in- itiated by the Ferguson government, but would take the Ferguson brand off them and gut his own on. He is }| out and out to oppose Ferguson, The policies he denoiinced he now would appropriate. All he wants is to get the Ferguson government out of 'the way. Tory policies, long execrated by, the present opposition, are now approved by that same opposition, and it is only the Tory government that is now vilified. When Mr, Sin- clair dropped prohibition in order to take up governmental control his dry supporters got a bit nasty. He then declared that he had made no change in policy and that he was still working for prohibition. The diffi- culty with such tactics is that in or- der to practise them the cloak of re- spectability has to be laid off. Mr. Sinclair was never a favorite with the Ontario public, or, for that mat- ter, with his own party, but he never appeared to so little advantage as when he showed what he wast strug- gling for was not principle, but power. KINSHIP WITH CANADIANS APPEALS TO PILGRIMS Accompanying the pilgrimage of the British Free Churches to Canada recently, Mr. E. H. Jeffs of the Christian World, London, Eng, writes this summary of aims and hopes of the visitors: "Superb coastline scenery is now holding us spellbound. ~ Nearly all of us gaze for the first time on the new world. The emotions we feel arc indescribable. To sce the St. Lawrence and Niagara and your his- toric cities, is to realize the dream of a lifetime, but even more shall we cherish memories of hours spent in Canadian homes and churches with our kinsmen and fellow Christians." Why is the present time so im- portant? Answer, gead-2 Cor, 6:2, A Message of Hope (From The Christian Science Monitor) When Pope wrote the new fa- miliar line, 'Hope springs eternal in the human breast," he voiced a truth which has brought comfort and encouragement to humanity. However dark the way may seem, however trying present difficulties may appear to the struggling one, the assurance can come that there is a solution to every problem, and that he can with certainty find it and enjoy the needed freedom and harmony here and now. Unfailing hope is based upon the fact that God, the unerring divine Mind, is governing His universe, including man, with boundless and impartial wisdom, goodness and love. How good it is to know that God loves every one of His ehild- ren; that, even amid adverse cir- cumstances, He i§ ever at hand, guiding and protecting, and that He will bring each one into the sunshine and warmth of His pres- ence, consciously realized and en- joyed. The Psalmist said truly, '""He shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all wuy ways." : Therefore, whatever be the trial or difficulty, one need never lose hope. Even the least evidence of this quality rightly directed proves the presence of God, omnipotent good, who will impart to His child the needed blessing, leading on to a fuller enjoyment of good. Every promise in the inspired Scriptures is capable of being fulfilled, be- cause each promise has been made by God who is eternal Truth, There is, therefore, always good reason for hope. PRESBITERIAL OF LINDSAY MEETS Interesting Sessions Held in Chalrsers Church at Uxbridge Uxbridge, June 29.--The semi-an- naul meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society of the Lindsay Presbyterial was held in Chalmer's Church, Uxbridge. There was a large attendance. The morn- ing session .was taken up 'after the devotional hour led by Mrs. Fergu- son, of Quaker Hill and Mrs. Mac- Ivor, of Port Perry, in receiving Presbyterial reports and business. The financial report was especially gratifying being $280.00 morc than that of last year. Miss Ross, .of Cannington, gave a very interesting report of the sum- mer School held at Knox College. The afternoon session was led in the Devotional hour by Mrs. Willis, of Uxbridge and Mrs. Douglas, of Son- va. The delegates were 'welcomed by Mrs, Frankish, of Uxbridge. A very fine and inspiring address was given by Mrs, McKellar, Provincial repre- sentative from Hamilton, Mrs, Mec- Kellar's theme was "Service." She founded her address upon the scene of the children of Israel at the Red Sea. They were in doubt and dis- couragement and then came the com- mand "Speak unto the children of Israel that they go forward." She then drew a picture of modern life with its sins and temptations, but it was the duty of Christian people to face the Red Seas of life and go for- ward in the name of Christ and in His strength. She sketched many scenes from the life of Christ throw- ing out notes of encouragement to those who were in life's battle today. One secret of strength today was praying mothers, quoting from Kip. ling's poem: on "Mother." "1:1 ere hanged on the highest ill, I kiow wiioss love would follow me still, ." If IT were drowned in the deppest sea, I know whos tears would come down to me. If T were damned in body and soul, I know whose prayers would make me whole,--Mother of mine. She made a fine closing appeal for service in every branch of the Christ- ian Church, Mrs. Anderson, of Toronto, Pro- vincial Supply Secretary spoke on the supplies sent to families in the OSHAWA PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 311 Celina Street Opposite Maple St. Sunday, June 30 Sunday School--10 a.m. Morning Worship--11 a.m. Tuesday 8 p. m. -- Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p.m.--Bible Study STRANGERS WELCOME s---- : Hall Sunday, June 30 11 a.m.--"Remembering the Lord." 3 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 p.m.--Gospel Service, | Mr. Gillispie will address 'Christians Gospel Gospe at 3 p.m. and 1 at 7 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m.--Bible' Reading. Friday, 8 pan.--Prayer Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME north and west and to hospitals. She showed how grateful these people were, Mrs. W. A, McLennan, formerly of Lindsay, now of Toronto, was Jresshted with an Honorary Mem- ership and gave a very fine reply. The Presbyterial regrets very much the loss of Mrs, McLennan's very valuable services. Those attending from Beaverton were: Mrs, George Williamson, Mrs, D., H, McMillan, . Miss Winnifred Williamson, Mrs, Graham, Mrs. Alex McDonald, Miss Ena McDonald, Mrs. M. P. Furnss, Mrs. John B. Ross, All the Churehes Bid You a Hearty Welcome Mrs, Joba Kerr, Miss Belle Calder, Mrs. James Veale, Mrs. John McRae, and Mrs, A. W, Hare. Why should we wait on the Lord? Answer, read--Psalm 62:5, 6. Why should we sing and rejoice? Answer, read--Isiah 49:13, How do all things work together for those that love God? Answer, read--Romans 8:28. What is the joy of the ransomed? Answer, read--Isaiah 35:10. - What is God, and how should we Worship him? Answer, read--John -lr 52 Simcoe St. 8, "Forsake Not the Assembling Union Summer Services Rev. Ernest Harston, LL.B. in charge | Congregations at Simcoe Street United Church Sunday, June 30th 10 a.m, Sunday School in Simcoe Street and St. Andrew's 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. WORSHIP SERVICES Evening service will be concluded in one hour. Bright, Brief and Beneficial, the Manner of Some'. St. Andrews' and Simcoe St. United Churches Phone 148 of Yourselves Together, After TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts, REV, 8S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. Sunday, June 30 8 a.m.--Celehration of Holy Communion has been cancelled this week. 10 a. m. -- Sunday School. I'l am. --Matins and Sermons. 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. Mr. Allman of Toron- to will be officiating at both services. North Simcoe St. United Church Rev, A. MANSELL [RWIN, B.A, B.D., Pastor ' 89 Greta St. Phone 3263W 10 a.m.--Sunday School. Rev. Thos. Wallace of New- tonville, will preach at 11 am, and 7 p. m. Come and Hear Him, Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, Incumbent, 508 Masson St. Sunday, June 30 10 School. 11 Prayer. 7 p.m.--Evening Pray- er. a. m. -- Sunday a. m, -- Morning Re, A Em Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St. W. Sunday, June 30 Sunday School, 10 a.m. 11 a.m.--~Morning Ser- vice, 7 p.m.--Evening Ser- vice. Evangelistic Ser- vice. Tuesday .and Thursday Services at 8 p.m. : 'ALL WELCOME Unity Truth Centre 8. 0. B. HALL, KING ST, B. Sunday Morning Service and 3chool at 11 o'clock. Speaker: --Mrs. Ida Hillis from Detroi Essential Steps to Prac- KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munroe ' 48 Drew Street Phone 82357) fm Sunday, June 30 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.n.--'Pilate", 7 p.m.--"From Strength to Strength." Mr. Munroe would be pleas- ed to meet any New Presby- terians coming to the city. A Cordial Welcome To Afi -- Christian Science First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, June 23 SUBJECT: "Christian Science" Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School 12.10 a.m. . Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonles of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to at- ry) the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Sclence literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays r.nd Saturdays trom 2 to 5 p.m. CHRISTADELPHIAN "BEHOLD THE DAY OF THE stand in that day upon the Mount of Olives," "The Lord Shall Be King Over All the Earth." Read Zechariah "4; Acts 1, 9-12; 3, 19-26 First Baptist Minister . REV. JOHN GALT ', Sermon Topics: = AM. "Baptists and the Bible." * P.M. "The Christ." B.Y.P.U. Monday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednes- day 8 p.m. Return of Church members to re- main at close of morning service to receive an im- portant communication. STRANGER WELCOME ~~ LORD COMETH." "His feet shally, 4