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PAGE EIGHT "THE DAILY TIMES-:GAZETTE SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1948§ [Berean Class | Plans To Hold ' Bazaar In Fall MRS. BLAKE OKE Correspondent | Courtice, Ebenezer, July 2:--The Ladies Berean class of Ebenezer, , held its June meefing at the home of Mrs. Carl Down with ap attend- ance of 26 adults and three children. The meeting opened with the President Ann Holt, reading a poem, "Yop may not pass this way again." The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Alan Down' who, opened with the hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," and read as the scripture reading, Acts. 10, verses 34-43. She gave an in- teresting talk with the theme, that God was no respecter of persons. Business items included plans being made for the bazaar, which would be held in the early fall The treasurer reported and the rinutes were read by the secretary | and approved. ' A voca] duet was given by Lor- | raine Tink and Jean Down, accom- panied by Erma Wade. Mrs, Ross | Pearce favored with an interesting , talk, A piano solo was given by . Mrs. Wilfrid Brown. A poem was | read by Mrs. Will Bickle. Refresh- | ments were served and a social time enjoyed. A/vote of thanks was ' given Mrs. Down by the president | for opening her home for the meet- , ing. Mission Band The No. 4 Mission Band held its final meet: on Tuesday afternoon until the fall. The meeting opened with a hymn and the repeating of tke Band Purpose. Three birthdays were observed. The worship period opened with quiet music by Gwen Osborne and the call to worship. A hymn was sung and the Lord's Prayer was re- peated. The Scripture reading was given by Theo. Veenoff and the Bi- ble story was told by Mrs. Stan Caoverley. The program included a chorus by the Junicrs, and a lovely exercise given by all the band; cirorus by the Seniors; story by Gwen Osborne; piano solo by Lloyd Coverley; poem by Elaine Senko, and a short address by Rev. PF. Yardley. All adjourned to the school grounds, for the line-up of - sports and grand picnic supper, which were enjoyed by 55 (all told) and which included 32 visitors. The band has really closed a most suc- cessful season, and much credit is ace the leaders--Mrs. Stan Cover- ley, Misses Alice Arnold and Gwen Osborne. Sunday School Picnic On Friday last the Sunday School of Ebenezer held its picnic on the school grounds with an atendance of around 135. Each class provided something in the sports line, which with prizes given was most interest. ing to those taking part, followed with an abundant picnic supper. Many from here were in attend- ance at the Durham Federation of Agriculture picnic, held at Orono. Some of those were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry, Elton and Mrs. Werry, Chas. Osborne and family. The opening of the Varcoe booth on Saturday night had a real good start for the season, if crowds ate tending have anything to do with it. When the Varcoe brothers get the new dance hall completed, they will have a real up-to-date place, mod- |» ern in every way and good service | with grounds ideal for parking. ? Personals Gordon Pickell, Detroit, is holi- daying with his sisters, Mrs. Cecil Found and Mrs, K. E. Courtice. Miss Loretta Woods, Belleville, is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Courtice, and Bob. Miss Louise Pearce is holidaying in New York, having gone with Oshawa friends. Miss Lyla Osborne will now spend her vacation at her home here, af- ter teaching in Toronto. Miss Arnold from No. 4 is at her home in Brooklin. We are glad to report she wil] return for the fall season, Mr. Winter, as principal, and Mrs. Timmins, as Intermediate teacher, have been engaged for No. 8. To all a pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Coverley, Lloyd and Kenneth visited at the Wes. Cameron hcme, Zion, Gus and Mrs. Oke, Mrs. Ruth Mainhood, Wilton Oke and Miss Audrey, 'Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mrs. A. J. Oke and at the wm. Bickle home. Miss Stella Penfound, Orono, was with her brother, Clarence, and Mrs. Penfound. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp and daughter, Eileen, and her husband, Torontd, were Sunday guests with Chas, and Mrs. Found. Glad to report Miss Etta Flintoff recovered sufficiently from her re- cent illness, which necessitated be- ing a patient in Oshawa Hospital, to return to the hcme of her sister, Mrs. Ella Balson. Speedy. recovery is heped for. MRS. BLAKE OKE Correspondent Courtice-Ebenezer, July 2 -- Ser- Services on Sunday were well at- tended with Rev. F. Yardley, in chzrge of the morning service. He was the guest speaker at Haydon anniversary in the afternoon and evening. During the morning service a very lovely communion table was dedi- cated, as the gift from Mrs, Anthony Pascoe, Art and Mrs. Pascoe and Miss Fmily Pascoe in memory of the late Anthony Pascoe. 'The choir contributed suitable music for the service. . JUNE PROMOTIONS COURTICE PUBLIC SCHOOL Senior Room Teacher Arthue S. Winter Grade VIII Passed on recommendation, Barry Burgess, Leon Choate, Joe Krolew- ski, Bill Mitchell, Jack McClimond, Margaret McGregor. Writing entrance exams, Grant Herron, Dorothy Hockins, Allan McLean, Muriel Taite, John Welsh, John Whitefield. Grade VII Promoted with honours, Burrows, Jean Krolewski, Proctor, Joan Whiteside. ; Passed, Lyle Courtice, Burt Lilley, Jack James Donald Lilley, James Lilley, Mary McKnight, Shirley Taylor. Not promoted, Nathan Maracle, Grade VI Promoted with honours, Lois Antil, Jack Dixon, Teddie Hinds, Murray Marchant, Carolyn Mec- Gregor, Spencer Shutron, Thompson, Walter Whitefield. Passed, Mary Aldworth, Carole Bradbury, Janet Deline, Lorraine McGregor, Donald Snider. Recommended, Donald Muir. Not promoted, James Goodwin, Peggy Welsh. Intermediate Room Teacher rs. Marie Gartshore Grade V Promoted with honours, Dwight Dean, Patsy Floyd, Floyd Fowler, William Konopacki, Alan Mitchell, Lorna Taite, Louise Whenert. Grade IV Promoted with honours, Archie Aldworth, Roy Balson, Shirley Bal- son, Keith Bradbury, Shirley Brooks, Archie Courtice, Peter Dean, Edith Deline, Gerald Deline, Eleanor Konopacki, Robert Kono- packi, Stella Krolewski, Alan Lilley, Robert Proctor, Orville Thompson, Barbara Turner. Passed, Belle Alexander, Betty Cochrane, Beth Dean, Archie Mc- Knight, Grade III Promoted with honours, Alex Alexander, Clifford Barber, Patsy Hockin, Marjory Marcinaw, Joan McKnight, Mary 'Warburton. . Passed, Nancy Brown, Richard Clough, Gerald Gray, Jacqueline Hale, Alfred Johns, Billy Turner, Rolf Wehnert. Not promoted, Shirley Floyd, Robert Grills, Leonard Turner. Junior Room Teacher Mrs, Lucy Sands Grade II Promoted with honours, Linda Barter, Beverley Burgess, Dorothy Burtch, Marlene Cochrane, Carol Courtice, Jimmy McKenzie, Jerry Ross. Passed, Billy Archer, Harry Bal- son, Nelson Barter, Shirley Deline, Tommy Gladman, Grant McGregor, Ruth Millgate, John Muir, Keith Westloke. Recommended, David Whitefield. Grade I Promoted with honours, Joan Ackerman, Bobby Archer, Gordon Barber, David Brooks, Art Essery, Michael Tooley, Myrna Peterson. Passed, Wilfred Aldworth, Don- ald Barraball, Paul Bradbury, Mar- jorie Gatchell, Wayne Hooey, Ar- thea Kerr, Jackie Marsh, Marilyn Welsh, Raymond Whitefield. Not promoted, Leigh Barter. 8.8. NO. 4, DARLINGTON The grades for September 1948 will be as follows: Grade 8: Ronald Osborne, John Veenhof. Grade 7: Joseph Christ], Ramona Christ], Lloyd Coverly, Rudolph Ro- ka, Elaine Senko, Theo. Veenhof. Grade 6: Milton Arnold. Grade 4: David Warburton, Grade 3: Delbert Grills, Marion Grills. Grade 2: Elsie Down, Billy Roka. Alice M. Arnold, teacher. Mission Band Picnic Lucky Cards--Bonnie Wade, Ray- mond Osborne, Joseph Christl, Scavenger Hunt--Andy Senko's team, Running Races 2 Grade 8: Andy Senko, Lily Sen- 0. Grades 7 and 6, boys: Lloyd Co- verly, Joseph Christl. Grades 3 and 5 and Grade 86, girls:--Ramona Christl, Milton Ar- nold, Grades 2 and 1:--Marion 'Grills, Billy Roka. Pre-School:--Grant Down, Brian Ormiston. Sack Race:--Andy Senko, Lloyd Coverly. Crow Race: --Mrs. Mus. Christl, Junior Crow Race: -- Ramona Christ], Lily Senko. Chariot Race:--Andy Senko, Ray- mond Osborne, Lily Senko. Junior Chariot Race:--Ronald Os- borne, Lloyd Coverly, John Veenhof, Wheelbarrow Race: --Andy Senko and Raymond Osborne, John Veen- hof and Joseph Christl. Piggy Back:--Andy Senko and John Veenhof; Raymond Osborne and Lloyd Coverly. Kicking Shoe:--Rev. F. Yardley and Helen Roka; Irma Wade and Raymond Osborne. Shoe Scramble: -- Lily Senko, Elaine Senko, Lloyd Coverly. Lloyd Down, Boys Town Expands After Founder Dies By ODELL HANSON Boys Town, Neb, (AP) --Boys Town, although shaken by the death of its founder, is carrying on. The death in Berlin last month of Msgr. Edward J. Flanagan, known best as Father Flanagan, has thrown a sizeable readjustment problem into the laps of assistants who continue the work. Temporarily, at least, the Flana- gan mantle is on the youthful shoulders of Rev. Edmond C. Walsh of Omaha, Neb, director. "But the work he began "There will never be another Father Flanagan, says the acting will be carried on as he would have wished with unfaltering fidelity through the principles and ideals his life personified." Father Walsh, 34,.has been ac- customed to serving as acting dir- ector while Father Flanagan was absent. He was so serving when Father Flanagan died while study- ing 'youth problems in Germany and Austria for the United States govern t. Selection of a permanent suc- cessor to the Irish-born priest will be up to the Board of Directors. A meeting has been delayed because Most Rev. Gerald T. Gergan, Arch- bishop of Omaha and a member of the board, was in the Orient' when Father Flanagan died. Boys Town had its start in Oma- ha where borrowed money rented a two-storey house to serve as a refuge for five youngsters, Today, a $10,000,000 expansion program is under way in this 1,000- acre city. The new structures will boost. the value of the properties to between $13,000,000 and $15,000,000. The town, governed by the boys who call it "home," is incorpo- rated under the name "Father Flanagan's Boys' Home." The cor- poration is directed by a seven. member non-sectarian board. Mem- bers include Protestant and Jewish representatives, as well as Roman Catholics. Allen || LARLY LETS ALL TO CHURCH REGU Bezalel, t e Skill SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, JULY 11. By NEWMAN CAMPBELL THROUGH the ages there have been certain men who have been particularly gifted in certain lines of art or work. Even in the earliest days of which we have record, some men were especially skillful at shaping the crude instruments which were used in hunting and fishing; others in using these articles, and still oth- ers in growing and harvesting grain and other foods--the first farmers. The artists of ancient times did walls of the caves in which they lived, and these are found today with the simple household articles ir. which the women cooked and served the food the men caught or garnered. Even so, there must also have been some members of those com- munities who were less skillful, and who were assigned to menial tasks that required muscle and no parti- cular ability, even as today. In our modern world, both in education and industry, earnest ef- forts are being made to avoid put- ting "square pegs into round holes," in other words, setting men at tasks for which they have no apti- tude and therefore could not suc- ceed. Not all those that attend col- lege are fitted to become members of the professions or classical scho- lars, some make better machinists, construction workers, weavers and the like. The trend is therefore to make an effort to discover each man's ca- pabilities and see that he gets a job which suits him and in which he can work best and happiest. Whatever the work, if it is done honestly, to the best of one's abil- ity, the workman (or woman) is doing his share of the world's la- bors and fulfilling his mission on earth -- doing God's work. God had commanded Moses to build the tabernacle, giving him minute instructions concerning the building and all the furnishings, even to the garments "that the priests would wear. For this work the Lord said He had chosen skilled workmen Bezalel, son of Uri, of the tribe of Judah, and Oholiab or Aholiab, as the St. James Bible spells it, son of Ahisamach, of the tribe of Dan. The Lord had filled them with wisdom and understanding, so that they could carry out His instruc- tions, He told Moses. The children of Israel were in- structed to bring offerings of gold, silver and fabrics of various kinds with which to build and furnish the tabernacle. Bezalel's part in the work was the actual building of the tent, fashioning of the altar, the Mercy Seat, the table and its vessels, the candlesticks and all furnishings thereof, all tg be made of the fin- est materials, To Oholiab was entrusted the weaving and making of all the finely wrought and beautifully dec- orated garments for Aaron and his sons, the priests, to wear when per- forming their duties. The immense amount of work en- trusted to these two honest and highly skillful workmen, involved wood carving and construction, over-laying wood and brass with gold and silver, carving and en- graving in gold, silver and brass, cutting and setting gems, inter- weaving gold and silver threads into the fabrics from which the priests' robes were made. Moses himself, splendid leader of men, could not have done this wonderfully intricate work. Exodus gives us a very detailed description of the work, which space will not permit us to cover, but we will men- tion the Ark of the Covenant-- which was a great chest-like ob- ject covered by the Mercy Seat, on which were two cherubins, one at each end, with high-flung wings meeting above. It was to be the central object in the tabernacle and was covered with a veil so that no eyes could gaze upon it, although all would be directed toward it. The high priest was the only one permitted to look on it, and he only once a year, When all was done as the Lord had commanded, Moses "did look upon all the work, and behold, they had done it as the Lord had com- manded, even so had they done it, and Moses blessed the workmen. - We are not told how long it took these men to do all this complica- ted work, but they must have had joy in it, and they certainly exem- plified our Memory Verse, for they did it "with their might." Strawberry Tea Held At Ashburn MRS. W. ROUTLEY Correspondent Ashburn, July 2--Sunday School and church services were conducted at Burn's Church on Sunday, June 27, at 10:30 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. It was decided to hold the Sunday School picnic on Tuesday, July 6th at Lynbrook Park. On Tuesday, June 29, the Ladies' Bible Class held their annual straw- berry festival in the basement of the church with a good attendance. The tables were beautifully de- corated with roses, foxglbve, del- phinium and pansies, and looked very inviting with their appetizing food. Following the supper a good pro- gram was given with Mrs. F. Hill occupying the chair for the devo- tional part. Mrs. L, Parrott read the Scripture lesson and Mrs, Wm. Gardner offered prayer. Mrs. R. Lunney read a short poem, "Help Somebody Today." The offering was taken which 'amounted to $27. Mrs. E. Heron was appointed to teach the class the second Sunday in July, and the following were ap- pointed as the visiting committee for the ensuing month: Mrs. F. Hill, Mrs. N. Anderson, Miss Mary Hopkins, and Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs. R. Lunney and Mrs. A. Paynter were named as the program com- mittee for the July meeting, and Mrs. N. Anderson kindly offered her home for this meeting. An instrumental "The Teddy Bears' Picnic," was played by Miss Fern Stephen and she responded to an- encore with "In a Monastery Garden." The "Lee" sisters, Mary June, Mariana and Helen, were pre- sent from Greenbank and sang "Bless This House" and "Come to the Fair", as an encore number. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. J. Lee, Misses Cath- erine Fisher and Shirley Lynde sang "The Old Spinning Wheel" and "Love's Old Sweet Song." Misses Mary June and Mariana Lee played a piano duet. Rev. J. Riddell then presented an excellent set of coloured slides de- picting beautiful scenery in the Banff, Alaska and Pacific Coast area of Canada, The program was brought to a close by the singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," and prayer by Mr. Riddell. Give Shower On Wednesday evening, June 30, a large number of friends, neigh- bours and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hopkins to honour Miss Barbara Lynde and Mr. James Burroughs with a shower of gifts prior to their marriage. Mr. Walter Kerr conveyed to the young couple the best wishes of the community after which a beautiful- ly decorated sulkey drawn by a span of horses arrived with a be- comingly dressed bride and groom who presented Barbara and Jim with a basket of gifts, After unwrapping the numerous lovely gifts Barbara and Jim thank- ed their many friends and every- one joined in the singing of "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Personals Miss Glenys Stephen who has been teaching at Kinsale is holiday- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durdan and family, of Welland, are visiting at the, home of Mr. John Miller. . George Donald and daughter of Moose Jaw, Sask., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Par- rott, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Parrott ac- companied Mr, and Mrs. John Briggs, of Brooklin, to Georgetown, on Sunday, and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parrott. Miss Ruth Richardson who has been holidaying for the past month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Richardson, re- turned to Toronto on Thursday, where she will be nursing at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cromie and daughter Donna, of Toronto, spent the July 1st holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purdy of Toronto, called at the home of Miss A. Dawson on Tuesday afternoon, en route to a camp near Ottawa where they will be holidaying dur- ing July. Miss Vera Leach and Mrs. W. Routley and daughter Hejen attend- ed the flower show and tea spon- sored by the Horticultural Society, in Brooklin, on Monday, June 28. Sask. Will Enter Health Program Regina, July 3--(CP)--Condition- al willingness to participate in the federal $30,000,000 health-grant pro- gram was disclosed today in a state- ment from Saskatchewan Premier T. C. Douglas. Mr. Douglas said he had promis- ed the federal government Saskat- chewan co-operation. But the re- quirements making a province maintain its present level of serv- ices and expenditures in order to qualify for the grants would be "un- realistic in a period of business de- pression." "The province must be able to re- ly on continuing dominion support for essential programs when their own revenues drop." BARE NUMBERS RING Detroit, July 3--(AP)--Suburban Dearborn police claim to have un- covered a $5,000,000-a-year numbers ring inside the big Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company. A C.I.O. committeeman was arrested. Dear- born police said at least 250 men are known to have been collectors for the numbers ring inside the plant, aati: ta The Tabernacle. a " lewhafsoever ify hand findeth fo ged his disciples, "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature." Jesus was his bro- ther's keeper. Let us each thought) fully ask the question of ourselves *Am 1.7" do, do it with thy might." | 9:10, ind My Brother's Keeper By REV. R. BARCLAY WARREN There is an element of impudence in Cain's reply to the Lord's ques- tion, "Where is Abel thy brother?". The answer was, "I know not; am I my brother's keeper.?" In fact he was his brother's murcerer. He dis countenanced any responsibility for his brother's welfare in a vain at- tempt to conceal his evil deed. We can't be neutral to our fellow- men. Either we are actively con- cerned for good out of a heart of pure love or wé are acting on the principle of hate which motivates the murderer. Jesus Christ affords the best ex- ample to us. He was deeply moved with compassion for his own people. He wept scalding tears over Jeru- salem. He laboured unceasingly in doing good. But his care of men extended beyond his own race. This he illustrated by the story of the Good Samaritan and his giving the water of ilfe to the woman of Sa- maria. He healed the son of the Roman Centurion. On the Cross his wide-flung arms were a token of the universal invitation, "Come un- to me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." Before his ascension he char- Organist and Choirmaster: ST.ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH Miaister: Rev. George Telford, M.A., B.D. Mr. C. J. W. Taylor, D.C.M: 11:00 a.m.--Simco: Street SERVICES OF WORSHIP -- SUNDAY, JULY 4 10:00 a.m --~SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES. Beginners Meet at 11:00 a.m. and St. Worship Together in St. Andrew's Church. dinister in Charge: A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. Andrew's Congregations REV. GEORGE TELFORD. KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V McNEELY, M.A, B.D. Minister Organist and Choirmaster, Wallace Young, A.T.C.M., R.M.T. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM.--"MAKING USE OF LEISURE TIME." Soloist: Mr. Fred Densham. The Church School Meets During Worship. SERVICE BROADCAST OVER CKDO. COME AND WORSHIP WITH US. THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 Simcoe St. S. SUNDAY, 11 AM, 7 P.M. Broadcast Over CKDO Sun, 1.00 p.m. MID-WEEK SERVICES Mon.-Wed.-Fri. -- 8 pm. ALL WELCOME Orange and Blue Church Service CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH EVENING SERVICE JULY 4th, 1948 Parade Leaves Temple, Bruce St. 6:30 p.m. Centre and CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "INDEPENDENT--EVANGELISTIC--MISSIONARY" "REV. A. W. WHITEHEAD, PASTOR John Streets 11 AM.--"A HOUSE OR YOU LIVE? 2PM Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Speclal "NOAH AND HIS ARK" Building Project. A HOME--IN WHICH DO Business Meeting to Vote on FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON 9.55 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:00 A.M.--"THE ANTIDOTE FOR FEAR." THE LORD'S SUPPER 7:00 P.M.--"A MAN'S PREDICAMENT." A HELPFUL PLACE TO WORSHIP NORTHMINSTER Rev. B, 8. Morwood, Minister COR. SIMCOE AND ARLINGTO UNITED CHURCH Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist COME AND WORSHIP AT 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP - and - SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION REV. HUGH CROZIER, OF WHITBY, WILL PREACH A V ARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU GRACE LUTHERAN 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. N. Kritsch, Pastor 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. Congregational Picnic With Service At Geneva Park No Evening Worship During July and August SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Pastor -- Rev. Coros I.O.F. Hall, 20 King St. W. 184 King West -- 4714J MR. AND MRS. HARRY BRUNNING of Toronto Regular Service from 7 to 8 EVERYONE WELCOME ALBERT nire WELCOMES BACK REV. E. DONOVAN JONES, B.A, M.Th. THIS SUNDAY CHURCH Morning Worship at 11 am, Sermon Topic: "UPON THIS ROCK WILL I BVILD MY CHURCH* Evening Radio. Service at 7 p.m. 4 Sermon Topic: "WHAT ON EARTH IS GOD DOING?" Come, Let Us Worship Together, KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) SIMCOE ST. N.,, AT BROCK Rev. H. F. DAVIDSON, M.A. Minister Mr. DAVID JENKINS, Organist and Choirmaster, SUNDAY, JULY 4TH 10 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A M.--PUBLIC WORSHIP Subject--"THE STRENGTH OF A NATION" NO EVENING SERVICE DURING JULY AND AUGUST CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. F, J. Whiteley, B.A., B.D. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. Norman Williams 801 Ritson Road S. 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:00 AM.--COMMUNION SERVICE. "Christ, Our Passover, Is Sacrificed For Us." THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Corner Oak and Simcoe Streets THE SALVATION ARMY Phone 4455 MAJOR and MRS. H. G. ROBERTS, Commanding Officers 11 A.M.--DEDICATION 2 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 3:30 p.m.--Band Will Play at Lakeview Park. SERVICE. 7 p.m.--Gospel Meeting. You Are Invited To Attend These Meetings. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. E. Science. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 A.M. Subject: "GOD." of \ Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock mcludes testimonies of healing through Christian The reading room at 1 Simcoe St. South, Room No. 3, (upstairs in Bassett Block) will be open daily from 2 to 5 p.m. excepting Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bibie and Christian Science literature may be studied and purchased, and subscriptions placed for periodicals. Bezalel, the Skilled Craftsman ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Lord spoke to Moses, telling him that He had appointed Bezalel and Oholiab to make. the tabernacle and all the furnishings thereof, and the gar- ments for the priests. i x By Alfred J. Buescher II Chronicles 1: ner of gifts to Bezalel The children of Israel brought all man- the work of building and furnishing the tabernacle, until they had all the ma- .terials they needed., and Oholiab for tabernacle, / Bezalel made all the furniture of the including the cherubim at each end, and high wings overlaid with gold, and Oholich made and embroidered the priests' garments. eqn pr mii Si YL 2 Bet rer When all Ark with was done, 'Moses looked upon/| the work to see it was done as the'Lord), had commanded, and he blessed the/ men who wrought it. i { MEMORY _VERSE~-Ecclesiastes 9:10.