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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940 THUNDER STANDS By VINCENT RICHARDS CHAPTER XI Synopsis Len Rollins, tennis ace, is playing in the final game of the Davis Cup. He had dreamed of helping win the Cup for America, but when he fell in love with Grace Worthing- ton she forced him to give up ten- nis before she would marry him. But his love for the game proved too strong and he joined the Davis . Cup squad. Just before this final: | "match he heard that Grace is seek- ing a divorce to remarry, and all through the match he has been thinking of her. The ball streaked over the net. Lefevre returned it, not too hard. He knew, and he knew Len knew, that his only chance now was to outsteady the American. But Len realized that given a sensible op- portunity he could gamble--afford to be daring. But until that oppor- tunity came-- | Softly, too, he returned the ball. It was a case now which of the two would weaken first. And Le- fevre was the greatest, the steadiest volleyer the game had ever known. Would he outplay the American? . Those in the stands sat forward in | breathless suspense watching this duel of duels. 'The volleying continued steadily. Then Len saw a small opening. Swiftly he sent the ball flying to Lefevre's backhand, driving him out of position. The Frenchman re- turned the ball and quickly reversed to cover the open court. Coolly, deliberately, knowing the great Lefevre was doomed if his own aim was 'true, if his hand did not waver, . Len Rollins' racquet cut the air in a short, swift arc, And even as the ball "pinged" from the taut gut he knew that his alm had been true and that his hand had not wavered. The white . ball sped to the corner from which ! had just come the great little Frenchman. The packed stands sat for a split { second in stunned silence while the "pall bounded crazily away. Lefevre, a peculiar twisted smile upon his mouth, turned and watched it. . Then he shrugged, wearily dropped { his racquet and strode quickly for- | ward to the net, vanquished, hand ! out-stretched in congratulation. { Then there was pandemonium. {| Swanstrom and Clark were beside | Len, hugging him as he walked | slowly off the court, and Charlie ! Hughes and Frank Wheatley were openly happily crying. And from all sides came applause. The roar- J ing was like thunder. | And as Len walked from the court toward the ramp which led to the dressing rooms, hot, perspir- ing, smiling happily, suddenly very tired, the spectators rising in tu- multous acclaim oniy one thought came to him clearly--he must not forget to cable flowers to grace. * + Joseph Boncour's annual in honor of the Davis Cup partici- pants is the social event of every Parisian summer. The guests are topnotchers in the worlds of sport, art and business. The members of the United States Davis Cup team, on the eve- ning of Henri Lefevre's defeat were Joseph Boncour's guests of honor. And he whose praise was sung the loudest found it difficult to join in standing before him and one was the carnival spirit. Though he had attained that for which all his life he had been striving--to stand su- preme in the world of tennis--Len lacked the feeling of elation he once thought this achievement would give. Had he won--or had he lost? In gaining that which he most wanted he had lost the one person in the world he most needed. He had a fifty thousand dollar cheque he could cash. But he wouldn't. He didn't want that sort of money. Purchase money. Pay- ment for a life of emptiness. Pay- ment for a life without Grace. He shook his head to clear the mist from his eyes. Two men were talking. He recognized Joseph Bon- cour; the other man he had seen before, but he could not recall where, For the past hour Monsieur Bon- cour had been aware of the strange quiet aloofness of his most glitter- ing guest. And Joseph Boncour knew that there is no better way for a man to recover his vitality than to take a few strong drinks. He had taken upon himself to bring this about and was crossing the wide, ancient room when John Shay joined him. Now the two men stood before Len--the host and the man whose face Len vaguely re- membered--and Bancour was ask- ing in meticulous if accented Eng- lish: "You two men know each other, yes? Mr. Rollins--Mr. Shay." "We're from the same country and practically in the same busi- ness." Shay laughed lightly. "Yet we've never been introduced. "I'm the American promoter, you know, Rollins. Tennis. Professional tennis. I handle the Tilden group. | But we'll talk more about that later. That was a honey of a match this afternoon. You were swell in those last three sets." Boncour's gently persuasive voice asked: "You gentlemen perhaps | would enjoy a short personally con- | ducted tour of the Boncour wine | cellar? It is known throughout the DEVIL DOWN HEAD Some of our birds are very aptly named. Their actions tell us what 8 they are called. For example, we pecking the see the woodpeckers wood; the flycatchers catching | flies. But others again have names which are somewhat misleading at | first, and until. we know their habits better, we do not realize how ; well named they are. The White-breasted Nuthatch is a goed example, As we watch him | scrambling nimbly about on the tree | trunk, tapping and pecking away i cinating articles and pict with his sharp bill, we might easily " be lead to identify him as a wood- pecker. He certainly acts like one, . But closer observation reveals many differences, The Downy Wood- pecker, which is the one most often seen with the nuthatch, always * climbs upward, sitting back on his stiff tail for support. He may take a few backward steps, here and there if he thinks he has missed something, but his course is up- . ward. The nuthatch is more ver- © satile. It is a matter of indifference | with him which way he travels on i | This Christmas. . Ps your friends with the kind' i? of gift they will enjoy for a whole year. Send them Canadian Naflire i --the beautiful magazine wat is ! making nature so popular. Ms fas- opr about birds, animals, flowers, other nature subjects, fand four- colour reproductions 4of eminent nature paintings ma it an ideal "gift and a clean ghd wholesome ! magazine which is fieeded in every ome--five numbefs yearly, Send "us your friends' james today and "solve your gift pfoblem this con- | venient way. Fige or more one- | year subscriptiongh80 cents each if ordered direct frgin 8t., Toronto and | | on the balmy air, we hear his voice continent as one of the most anci- ent. Some of the brands, they are one and two hundred years of age." Len touched the extended glasses of Boncour and Shay and then the wine was. warm in his throat. It sent a glow throughout his body Boncour iooked at them inquiring- ly. "Splendid!" John Shay ex- claimed. "This is," Len said honestly, "the finest I've ever tasted in my life." The Frenchman beamed. After a few more samples all around Shay said: "Rollins, you know why I am here, Not only in Europe, but--" he bowed slightly toward the Frenchman-- "also at this charming party to which Mon- sleur Boncour was so good as to invite me." Len made no reply and the ten- nis promoter hurried on. "I came to Europe to offer Henri Lefevre a contract of fifty thousand dollars and five per cent of the gate re- ceipts for a tour of the United States after winning the Davis Cup final. But he did not win. Len Rollins won. And it is no secret that Len Rollins will be the biggest drawing card on the courts." He paused dramatically, took from his inside coat pocket a folded paper. "The contract is yours, Rollins, if you want it. t do you say?" Len could not answer at first Fifty thousand dollars! If he took this offer he could return the check to Grace and still be worth a small fortune. Still feel secure and never have to be afraid of the future. But what would his friends say, what would his country think, if he quit the amateur ranks sud- denly like this? They were bank- ing on him now to help keep pos- session of the cup his sensational victory had reclaimed. Joseph Boncour"s voice came to him as if from a great distance: "Of course, my young friends is naturally a little stunned at the | suddenness--" And John Shay's laughter, also from a distance. "Naturally", the promoter said. "We'll let it rest then, Rollins, until--say tomorrow? Give you time to think things out." Len nodded. "Yes, that'll be fine," he answered in a low voice "Maybe I'll let you know even be- fore that." The novelist, Dupree, whose books sold by the thousands, ad- | dressed Len: "Monsieur Rollins, | may I present you to a very charm- | ing young lady?" His tone implied that he was merely repeating the young lady's request. Len winked | at Swanstrom and Letenour stand- | ing together as he crossed the room | at the novelist's side. { Dupree, paused before a chair | around 'which a number of young | people were grouped. Len was in- troduced and there were congratu- latory murmurs and ejaculations in both English and French. ", .. and this," Dupree was say- ing as Len turned to acknowledge the Introduction, "is a girl whose | family I have known for many ..."" The man's voice drifted away, ceased to exist. Before Len a girl was rising from the heavy oak | chair, and he blamed Joseph Bon- | cour's ancient wine for the terrify- ing close rsemblance. | NOTES | 8Y STUART L THOMPSON a tree,--upwards, to one side or the | other, and if it happens to be more | convenient he does not hesitate to | scramble DOWN the tree trunk | HEAD-FIRST, hence the school- boy's name "Devil Down Head." If | he should find himself on a stout | limb, it does not matter, he winds | around and around it as he travels | along. Again we notice that his | short soft tail is not called into | play at all in his scrambling, This | is most unwoodpecker-like. The downy would sadly miss his tail as | a support. But if the nuthatch climbs a tree and pecks into the bark for his food, why is he not a woodpecker? Be- cause he does more, He has learn- ed a trick the true woodpeckers do not seem to have discovered as yet. Should the busy little bird find a nut, such as a beech nut, hazelnut or an acorn, he carries it to a good spot and wedges it securely into a crevice in the rough bark, and there he pecks away until he breaks it open to feast upon the rich kernel. But all auts are not good, He may find a grub inside. This doesn't matter. He eats the grub and all. A fat plece of meat does not come amiss to a vegetarian. However, winter comes, when nuts are not readily found. The nuthatch, being a winter bird, must find other food. At this season you will find him becoming a regular visitor to your feeding station, In company with the downy wood- pecker he will come to feed upon those lumps of suet you put out. As they peck away, almost side by side, you will have a splendid opportunity to compare the two birds, noting not only their size and colours, but also their poses and actions. You will then see why one is a wood- pecker and the other a nuthatch. All through the winter this cheery nimble little acrobat clambers about, chuckling to himself in odd nasal undertones, as he picks a scrap of food from the fissures of the bark here and there. But anon in Nature's good time comes the genial spring-time with its stirring influence, awakening life every- where. The crow is calling, the Songsparrow's lay is heard, even the prosaic. downy beats out a rapid tattoo on seme resounding limb. The nuthatch feels he too must sing. Through the yet naked woods mingling in the chorus, We can hardly call it singing, however. "Hah-hah-hah-hah - hah - hah-" comes his note -- a hollow peal of eyes starry, calling him by name. "Len," she said softly. She was here, here!--sanding before him, | He stepped forward and grasped | her outstretched hands. "Gracie darling--" a lump rose in his throat | and he could say no more. Somehow they made their way out of the room to the garden where other couples sat at tiny tables | sipping drinks. Like two lost chil- dren returning safely at last from out of frighteningly dense woods they found a table partly screened by a hedge. Len took Grace in his arms but did not kiss her. Tender- ly, soothingly, he stroked her hair, "I--I just couldn't do it, Len" she said. "I couldn't. He was good and kind ;perfect. But he wasn't you. He understood. I cau= caught the first boat I could; I wanted to intercept that letter. ever you say. To Boston, Forest Hills, Bermuda, The Riviera--all over the world. I don't care." For a time he did not speak. He knew now that in time he could do without his game, but never with- out the dark-haired, starry-eyed girl beside him. He kissed her. Her hand in his, they left the garden. Frank Wheatley was standing near the door of the big room as they re- turned to it. "Prank", Len said with simple pride, "this is Mrs. Rollins. Grace, Mr. Wheatley." There was a second's questioning flicker in Frank's eyes, then he murmured softly, "I'm glad. Very glad." The wine merchant came for- ward with the Titian-haired girl on his arm but Len didn't see her. He sald to the host: "May I use your telephone, Monsieur Bon- cour?" "But of course." The wine mer- chant nodded toward a maid, spoke rapidly to her in French. The maid curtsied and led Len Grace's hand possessively tucked under his arm, toward a quiet part of the seventeenth-century house to where a telephone was inclosed within a small anteroom off the re- ception hall, He took the receiver off the hook, handed it smilingly to Grace. "You jabber with the operator, darling-- I don't speak her language." "What shall I'jabber?" "Tell her we want to put in a trans-Atlantic call" "But Mother and Dad know I'm " "Tell her," he went on "to get Mr. Henry Justin; Talbot's on Fifth Avenue, New York City. We're going to Indianapolis." Quietly she stood, the receiver still in her hand, and her eyes rested on his face, He could hear the questioning, insistent voice of the telephone operator asking for the number. And then firmly she replaced the instrument, "Len, darling," she said softly, | name," because even though He is | bend all our energies to help its ar- | that we may sustain life by our own | remove the beam from our own eyes 'darling. Maybe you'll play for five If | | you still love me, Len, I'll go wher- mirthless laughter. a "I can't let you do that. You would The Sunday School Lesson GOLDEN TEXT Christ knocking at the door "Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you."-- Luke 11:9 By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Dec. 15 is Luke 11, the Golden Text be- ing Luke 11:9, "Ask, and it shall be given unto you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you.") "AND IT came to pass, as Jesus was praying in a certain place, that when He ceased, one of His disciples said unto Him, Lord, teach us to pray, even as John also taught his disciples." These men who followed Jesus and taught and healed as He gave them power, were all deeply reli- gious. As Jews they prayed often --at least three times a day. But they evidently were not satisfied with the prayers they had been using. They felt that they should use different prayers, more in keep- ing with the Lord's teaching. In Matthew 6:5-15, he gives the Lord's prayer "n Christ's Sermon on the Mount. Luke gives it after Jesus' visit with Martha and Mary in their home, and, as quoted above, after He had been praying alone. So Jesus taught them the prayer that is so familiar to all of us. It is almost too familar, because how often do we think what we are say- ing when we repeat it? First we are to call God "Father," a beauti- ful word which means much to all of us who have good, loving earthly fathers. We are not to talk to God as to one far away, but as close to us, even as an earthly father is close --even closer. "Hallowed be His close to us, we reverence Him. "Thy kingdom come." What can we do to bring His kingdom on earth? While we are praying that it will come, we should be resolving that we will rival. We will live good lives, the kind that Jesus speaks of in His Beatitudes. Give Us Our Daily Bread We ask also that we may each day have our daily bread. We do not ask for riches and luxuries, only industry. And forgive us our sins, as we forgive those that sin against us. But if we do not forgive those who offend us, how can we expect to have our sins forgiven? We must before we seek to take the mote from our brother's eye. "Bring us not into temptation," we pray, resolving that if we are tempted we will be able to resist it because God is our Father, and we are strong through Him. The pro- gram of the Christian life should make us hate sin and all mean- nesses. Jesus also urged His disciples to be persistent in their prayers, like | a man who went to a friend's hous: | at midnight asking him for bread | to set before an unexpected guest. | The friend might reply that he was in bed, his house closed, and he be unhappy, terribly unhappy. And if you were I would be too. You will always love to play tennis; I shall always be jealous of it. But we must both make concessions. Every couple must. I want you to take that professional offer. It's honest work--and you'll like it. I'll go along with you wherever you have to go. And we'll save our money--the money you earn, Len or six years and then you will have had enough. Then we can settle down. And we'll both still be young and--and . . . "We'll go back to 4-B." She nodded, crept into arms he held toward her. "And it will be raining, maybe, just like--just like --oh, kiss me, Len darling; kiss me and tell me this is real, that we're not dreaming, that we've really found each other at last and for | good." "It is real, Grace. It never will | change. It will rain tonight, my | only love, and many nights to come. And every morning the sun will be snining brightly because we'll be together." She raised her lips. Len." "Forever." From somewhere deep in the shadows of Joseph Boncour's an- cient, marble-halled castle the crystal chimes of a grandfather clock announced the ending of one day and the beginning of a new, (THE END) "Forever, The Golien Eek Christ knocking at the door "Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you." «Luke 11:9. could not rise to supply the want But if we were persistent the friend | would rise and give us what we asked. "Ask, and it you; seek, and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you.' If earthly fathers are asked by their children for bread, rot give them stones; if they ask for fish they do not receive serpents, | nor is a scorpion given when an egg is asked for. "If ye, then, being evil, know how to give goed gifis unto your children; how much more shall your heavenly Father give the | Holy Spirit to them that ask Him." While Jesus was casting a devil out of a man some people thought that the Lord cast out devils through Beelzebub, chief of devils, Jesus knowing their thoughts made this ridiculous saying that He, "with the finger of God (not His hand or His arm, you see, only a finger), cast out devils, no doubt the king- dom of Ged is come upon you." A woman in the crowd about our Lord said how blessed was Jesus' mother, but Jesus answered, "Yea, rather blessed are they that hear the word of God, and keep it." He went on to say that the generation was evil, because they refused to believe, though One greaper than Solomon and Jonah was with them, "The light of the body is in the | "therefore, | eye," He told them, when thine eye is single, thy whole body also is full light; but when thine eye is full of darkness." Jesus Is Pharisees' Guest A Pharisee invited Jesus to dine with him. Jesus accepted, but the Pharisee marveled that Jesus did SYMPATHY SENT T0 BRITAIN LOTHIAN DEATH Premier King Sends Messages to King, Churchill Ottawa, Dec. 13.--Prime Minister Mackenzie King has sent messages of sympathy to the King, Prime Minister Churchill and the British Embassy in Washington on the death in Washington of Lord Lo- thian, British Ambassador to the United States. A In a message addressed to the private secretary of His Majesty, the Prime Minister sald: the very sincere sympathy of my colleagues and myself in the sud- den passing of His Majesty's Am- bassador at Washington. "We realize how deeply His Ma- jesty will feel the loss of one who tive of his Sovereign friendshin. | "At this very critical time we can shall be given unto the fathers do | evil, thy body also is | indeed we believe, that by a loss so greatly shared, all only trust, as | parts of the English-speaking world | together." In his message to Prime Minister Churchill, Mr. King said: "My col- leagues and I profound sorrow the of sudden passing of Lord Lothian. Our com- | mon loss will be deeply shared by | | English-speaking | cut the world." people through- | Neville Butler, Counsellor 'of | British Embassy at Washington said: "I should like you to know that in a very real way your loss is shared by my colleagues and | myself." | to Ottawa next Saturday to be a wesk-end guest at Government House and to confer and dine with Mr. King. Sir Gerald Campbell, | High Commi:sioner to Canada, also paid tribute to Lord Lothian, as did J. P. Moffat, United States Minis- ter to Canada TECHNICIANS SEFK BOMBER LOCATOR Want Instrument Which Will Operate On Fighter | Plane By J. F, SANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Lendon; Dec. 13--(CP)--Seienti- | fie rceearsh technicians, employed by the Air Ministry, are workin on "several rromising methods" of | dealing with German night bomb- ors but "there is no immediate pan- | ecea" for 'the dark-ta-dawn sky | raider. Air experts here are confident a not wash his hands before He came | | bombers will be developed that will to the table, "How do ye Pharisees make clean the outside of the cup | and the platter; but your inward part is full of ravening and wicked- ness," Jesus answered. The Pharisees were very proud of | | to develop the fact that they observed all the | written laws; they also expected every man who was not a Pharisee | to give way before them. They ex- pected to sit in the highest seats in | | the synagogue and to "receive greet- ings in the market place"; but they were hypoerites for they did not do | the will of their heavenly Father. A lawyer, or scribe and inter- preter of the Holy writings, who was present reminded Jesus that by re- proaching the Pharisees He was also | rebuking them. "Woe unto you also, ye lawyers,' Jesus replied. They were the per- secutors of the saints, he told them "Ye have. taken away the key of knowledge: ye entered not in your- selves, and them that were entering in, ye hindered.' These words did not make these leaders feel any more Kindly to- ward the Lord. Knowing that they were 'rebuked with good cause, they like all guilty persons, sought to find something whereby they might trick Him and get Him in their power. "Laying wait for Him, and scek- ing to catch something out of His mouth, that they might actuse Him." the chapter closes. | satisfactory methed and daostroving of detecting high-flyinz night render thom just as vulnerable as dayligl't mass raids. But they em- nhasize this will take time, not only the necessary instru- ments but to g2t them into produc- tien Neither British nor German ts:h- niciane have developed an answer to the night bomber although they have been working on it for months, It is nossihle the Germans will find it first but, according to air exnerts here, thers is no evidence of it so far The difficulty is to devise an in- strument for the cocknit of a fight- er plane that will not only locate the bomber but will guide the pilot to his nrey. Britith homker pilots have told many stories of nassing . . Ll] Christian Science First Church--64 Colborne St. E. Sunday Services at 11 a.m. Subject: GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN 9:40 AM. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL Wednesday evening meetings at 8:00 o'clock include testimonies of healing through Christian Science. The Reading: Reom in the Church Building, 64 Colborne St. E., is open Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m, The Bible and Christian Science Lite erature may be read, borrowed or purchased. "Will you please convey to His | Majesty the King an expression of | has been so faithful a representa- | and whose | life was so ccmpletely devoted to | the cause of the Anglo-American | | may be brought still more closely have learned with | The third message, addressed to | the | Lord Lothian was to have come | British | close to German fighter planes in raids over Germany but not being seen even in bright moonlight. The fighter plane is at a distonct disadvantage at night because it cannot detect the bomber and be- cause its terrific speed and limited fuel load combined to minimize its usefulness for patrol purposes. It is so fast it overshots its mark by many miles and cannot find it again in the darkness. Searchlights assist the fighter planes but in recent operations German bombers have been flying 18,000 to 22,000 feet, far above the effective ceiling for ground lights. Anti-aircraft guns, particularly in the inner zone of London, are prov- ing to be extremely effective in driving the bombers so high that accurate bombing is impossible and turning back a considerable pro- portion, particularly crews that don't like to take too Jui, They drop their bombs in th Su- burbs and in the country-side. The sound locater, the Instru- ment that detects the bomber and plots its course, is being improved all the time. The result is that anti- aircraft fire js improving and, in the words of a qualified source, "will keep on- getting better." KING THANKS VICAR Fulham, England-- (CP)--Bombed out of hie church and his home. the Rev. B. E. Peake, a former truck driver, has been thanked by the King and Queen for his work in helping the bombed homeless of his parish. SERVICES CITY CHURCHES IN THE Calvary Baptist Church 11.00 a.m.--CHRIST GLORIFIED. 7.00 pm.--~A Man Converted over Three Thousand Year: Ago. Lord's Supper Tuesday, 17th -- 7.30 p m.--Prim- ary Surday School Enter- tainment, Friday 20th--7.30 p.m, -- Main School Program, Public Cordially Invited. : GOSPEL HALL 40 NASSAU STREET -- SUNDAY -- 11 a.m.--~Remembering the Lord. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.--Gospel Address by Evangelist Mr. G. G. John- ston, of Toronto Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading. Friday, 7 Meeting, Meeting, ALL HEARTILY INVITED a I as Mi IN] -- Bible p.m Children's 8.15 p.m.--Prayer First Baptist KING ST. EAST Dr. S. J. Farmer 11 a.m.--"Christian View of Evil." 7 p.m.--"On the Door- Step." ALL ARE WELCOME. Revival Meetings Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West Rev. R. A. Bombay, Pastor Rev. E. R. Mallory, Evangelist Revival Services continuing for one week. Sunday 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday Each evening Savept, gt ome and Saturday, 8 o'clock. with your fricr's. KiNG STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V. McNEELY, WALTER H. JACKSON, Organist and Choir Leader M.A. B.D, MINISTER 11 am.--HOLY COMMUNION, 2.30 n.m.--White Gift Service. 44 Ree n of new 7 pm~--"THE MART OF EXCHANGE." s at the mornis g service. A Welcome December 20th, 7:15 p.m.--Christmas oncert. awaits YOU. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV, A. D. CORNETT, M.A, B.D., Minister. R. G. Geen, L.T.C.M., Organist and Choir Master. ANNUAL WHITE GIFT DIVINE SERVICES, SUNDAY, DEC. 15th 11 a.m.--Public Worship of God. 7 p.m.--JESUS and HITLER. A CONTRAST IN CONQUERORS. Your are cordially invited to attend these services. CHRISTMAS SERVICE. ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH REV. GEORGE TELFORD, M.A., B.D., Minister. Mr. C. J. W, Taylor, Organist and Choirmaster. Tenor Solo - . - r. C. Chorus Solo Anthem Cherubim Solo Solo - a. Mrs. K. Quartette M Hallelujah Chorus - - - - Morning Worship--11.00 a.m. Subject. "BLESSED ARE THE MERCIF UL," Sunday School and Bible Classes--2.30 p.m. Evening Worship--7.00 p.m. CHRISTMAS MUSIC AND MESSA Christmas music which will be given by St. Andrew's CRurch Choir on Sunday Evening. ; Comfort Ye And The Glory Jesus of Nezarcth Mrs. H. C. He Shall Feed Nir:, J. Com» Unto Him = « = = No Flower so Fair rs. Kurlbert, Mrs. Pannington, Mr, An orchestra will give a recital from 6:45 to 7:00 » # Handel Toaze Handel Hurlbert Sony - Eis Flock Feld Handel Gahan : i - -- Kent alker, Mr. G Handel ro stun Am i Jesus Teaches Scripture--Luke 11 His Disciples to Pray ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Busser | After Jesus had finished praying alone; His disciples came to Him and asked Him to teach them how to pray, as John had taught his disciples; and He taught them the Lord ¢ Lord's prayer. through Beelzebub, ' the finger of When the Lord cast a devil out of a man, some people said He cast out devils the chief of the devils; but Jesus said it was "through inward Jesus was invited to eat at a Pharisee's house, and the Pharisee marveled that He did not first wash. "You Pharisees clean the outside," said Jesus; "but j 4 "Woe unto have taken a you i oii 5