+ Mrs.. Eddy‘s discovery established the fact that the sick can still be healed in the way Jesus and his disâ€" ciples ¢u¢ht:uud practised. I am sure that in the time at our disposal we shall see this healing is not only a nï¬:fle, but a natural result of the" understanding of the teaching of ‘him of whom it was said, [Chrigtian /Science shows, that the high standard of living and healing uuht&y Jesus must eventually be attained by all, in fact that it is â€"at least no such case is recorded. Mrs. Eddy, however, evidently disâ€" cerned,. on that occasion the deep spiritual meaning of what the Masâ€" ter said. In other words, she recogâ€" nized the diviine fact that man has dominion, or she discerned man‘s Godâ€"given heritage of freedom and dominion over all the earth, with the result that she roge at once from her sickâ€"bed.‘ Having made this wonderful discovery, Mrs. Eddy reâ€" tired ffom the world for three years in orde@r to work out or demonstrate the truth which had been revealed to her and which she realized it was her privilege and duty to share with mankind. This she did by healing innumérable (liseases ‘of all kinds and doing other wonderful works, How many sick people, I wonder, have read that passage, but no one that we know of in all the centuries that have elapsed since that occurâ€" renee bas had spiritual discernment enough to understand :and accept the healing offered in that command The way in‘ which Christian Sciâ€" ence was discovered is gp interesting by regson of its wondefful simplieâ€" ity. Mrs. Eddy was suffering from the effects of an accident from which the physicians expected she would not regover.. Onre day she begged to be left. alone. Mrs. Eddy had always been & most earnest student of the Bible, and as was her custom she turned to that sacred volume and read. the familiar passage in the ninth ‘chapter of Matthew‘s Gospel which records the Master‘s healing of the man suffering from the palsy. Jesus said to him, ;"Arise, take up thy bed, and go unto thine house." You will note the pi'v{n’pt obedience of that man, who did aw he was told: with the result we all know so well. "Why should it be gonsidered a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead? Christian Science toâ€"day is perpetgally voicing that same thought d is again asking wmankind why should be doubted that the healfing of sin, sickno#s and death shguld still be possible through the | recognition and the demonstration pf the everâ€" present God and His; irresistible power. * l It i;inot nec@ssary for me to tell you ‘that Christign Science heals. That * fact is ow â€" recognized throughout the world, rov men, woâ€" men and children in, eyery civilized country are being Regled through the knowledge of th ’ruth. taught and practised by t Founder of Christianity, and ag revealed to this age by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Foun of Christian Science and author offits textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. While the ‘Fevelation of Christian Science is ceftainly proof of the remarkable degelopment in‘ the reaim of religion, Ghristian Sciâ€" ence is not new, for it is primitive: Christianity again revealed to manâ€" kind in a way which al} can underâ€" stand and practise scieptifically. . | € Maidy I ask you to visualize for a momént that momdéntous scene, that epochâ€"marking occasion, when Paul, standing before King ‘Agrippa, askâ€" ed, my should it be considered a t ‘ incredible with y&u that God ghould raise the dead?" What an indication of uriderstanding of the power, the omnipotence and omâ€" nipregence of God. Has God changâ€" ed? «Then what Paul indicated is as trthe now as it was then. This, Christian Science not only teaches, but demonstrates or proves.> . â€" ~ piceg of the Frst Church of Christ, Scientist, of Hig Park. The lecturer was mtr:ï¬d by Arthur Pertow. _A report Of the lecture follows: 3 % turer â€" was" A. Hervey : Bathurst, Coq of London, England, a memâ€" ber of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass. titled "Christian Science: , A Reâ€" ligion of Healing," was given at the, Elm. Place School auditorium Tuesâ€" day evening of this week. The lecâ€" turer â€" was 4 C'fq“ of Lon ber bf the Bo the Mother Ch of ist, Scie Ne lecture pi of the F Scientist, of â€" lecturer was : Pe C o sA PA | a Religion of Healing" | < _ Lecture on Tuesday *Ohristinn Science: s ever man spake like this THE DISCOVERY In Revelation | 21 John writes, "And I saw a inew heaven and a new earth: for th¢e first heave andl§le first earth were passed aw. y." How did John, who! was still on ¢arth, see the new heavén and the new earth? How was h le t:» hear thiat "great voice out of Heaven saying Beht{ld, | _ How man ple believe that they can find or |recognize {:e ï¬ng- dom of heaven here and now, withâ€" out going tq e other place or passing through the experiqnce callâ€" ed death? â€" Yet, did not the Master say, "Seek first the kingdom of God"? .He obviously meant that| we were to seekâ€"|and find it here, where we are. He did hot tell us we have to go somewhere else in order to find it. May I remind you that we pray, or most of)us pray, daily and some of us many times a day, “’;hy' kingdom comte," the spiritual sense of which Mrs. Eddy gives us in Shiâ€" ence and Héalth, p. 16, as "Thy kingdom is gomeé; Thou gre everâ€" present." Hegven is not a locality; it is mental @r spiritual. $..C: At this point oné might feel inclined to ask, "Theny where is ‘on eartl{:?†That equally}|is just where we are thinking. ThJ earth of God‘s creatâ€" ing is not the earth which our physâ€" ical senses preséent to us, and in order that wel may see the answer to that simple prayer, "Thy kingdom come," we must, through the underâ€" standing of ,ruzh, get rid of our erroneous corcept of earth. In her‘ definition of jearth in . Scignee and Health Mrs. |Eddy‘ writes| in part, "To material benge, earth is matter; to spiritual s¢nsey it is a ‘%)mpoqnd'l idea."‘ § || 1t God, we all déclare, is in heaven: We admit also that God is infinite. Therefore God,| Spirit, is everyâ€" where; and h is included in evâ€" erywhere: Consequently that place where God is, or the kingdom of God is at hakd; it is not afar off. It is exactly where| we‘are, and where we are is just Where we are thinkâ€" ing. The Magter said, "The kingdom: of God is within |you." | supreme. MECO EY WHEC, SAE J 300, and | 113 righteousnes; and ‘all these ‘ shall be ad hto ‘you." : (Matthew 6:38). An can we seek the kingdom of except in thought? So then Jeshs stated definitely that the only way success, the only way to find}what is %ul and true, is to | find tht: om of God," i.e., the place not only :;tqm God is, but| where God. reignsâ€"is TORVU (Eegt WeL . MCCIM ECY B0 the truth make you 4«'{ Christian nce has revealed thai truth. And what is Truth? . | | IMPORTANCE OF \|<| RI HINKING |: _ Let us what Jesus teaches on this point. Did he not say, “See}( ye first the ki of God, and His f _ | _ CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICI 392 Central Avenue j Tel. Higt with every new subscription to the B ighland ‘ark Press at our reduced rate of | |$1.50 per year â€" 52 issues I | â€"_TQ PRESENT SUBSCRIB "ï¬ | Present subscribers to this newspaper have the )pportunity of securing a opy of this fine dictionary at our ithe Udell Buildingfor only 95 cents. Twenty cents of amount will boturujoi.nlotle funds of you; local Social Service relief Accuracy : x5. OUr ALL the [., H. Nemerc is the prime factor in watch and ed] aftsmen are all experts, experienced, WORK GUARANTEED Cleaning, repairing and replacâ€" ing on all makes of watches. Lowest Prices! number of ACCURATELY || ; _ EFFICIENILY | [ ~ ECONOMICALLY Publishers Value Watches $4.0 |â€" Christian Sc mystery from ‘over which n KHondered. Chr God, man is the ithage and likeness or exact refle tion|of Life, which is infinite. .. This| infinite Life, which }ma’n expresses or |reflects, can thereâ€" fore never be intdérfered with or afâ€" fected by the beélief) in sickness. Then we come to th¢ ppint where we see that not only |sin||and sickness but also death. mukt overcome, if we are going to . J‘:ce the teaching of the Master in/its entirety. â€" Christian Sdienge lifts the veil of mystery from| all| these questions over which nmankind has so long bondered. Christis@h Science reveals How wonde and encouragi that man is n and likeness â€" Then since L .. THE TRUTH ABOUT MAN | |stan / And here the|question will arise,| at t "What is man?") As the Bible states, mi in language with which are are all| kne so familiar, man is the image and | able likeness of God.} In order therefore| of r to understand man, it is well to | that have some corré¢t concept of God.!fliqA the only creator, who is quoted in | mon the first chapter of Genesis, Verso| lieg 26, as saying, "Let us make man in†final our image, after| |our likeness." But || Le one might ask, wWhat makes it P9Sâ€" | meht sible for, men to have a true conâ€" xw Â¥vi cept of God?: The answer to this | jng, question is,‘â€"â€" the fact that man tecal really is spiritua [ "A= the image and gum: likeness of ..| On . page 465 °ereal Science and Health Mrs. Eddy gives tah us the following definition of God.‘iim "God is incor es 1, divine, supreme, (re 1 infinite Mind, Spiirit, Soul, Princi-umm ple, Life, Truth, l. ove." This God is | Kelie: the : only creator @nd He created all Life that was made, is the Bible states. i We Must it not fplld then that, since‘aw(_ï¬\’, God‘s creation ig|the only croapt;ion!i‘hK { and it is good, we ‘have a very er-!'del;,“ roneous . concépt|lof that eréation,| yop q including man, sqo |long as we believe | Chris that the cre io of God includes:mme evil, sickness, {desfruction, fear, vice | i8 51 or death? Cap rh n, the image and é'l!inï¬t‘ likeness or reflectipn of God, be subâ€" | ;;,2, ject to what God|does not include?} Toâ€"ds The answer is en haticallyâ€"No, heiâ€fe g is not and ne er as. This may be ; j%.,,,, considered : a| bold~ statement to’they make, but <it }is |fevertheless true.1~ i because what lis frue about the naâ€"| ||As ture of God imnugt be equally true| ‘"8 9 about the nature//of His rcflection,[mg * man. d h allt . s ) 1* | ence . and : He will" 11 with them, and they . shall be s people, and God Himself shall be| with them, and be their God"?, How was he able to see what the physical senses cerâ€" tainly could not|discern? Was not John ~still (human? < He certainly was, but his ability to think corâ€" rectly, or his spiritual discernment, was ; beyond ‘t of the ordinary man of his d'?y. f THE TRUTH ABOUT MAN : 4| /. 1. TKE PR the tabernacle of God is with mSh, | th and : He will . they â€" shall bJ Himselt shall their God"? Tel. Highland Park 630 Repair welgy‘ repairing cargeful, correct. rful) how interesting & begin to realize )w @ctually the image r |Reflection of God. lfe s a synonym of welry m An fXpert is a man whose guesses are s erimes right.â€"Los Angeles Times]! | j |Sprit Shields} 1 gramfigr Ravinja, â€" began| M week. ] Spri becoming they gte ‘As Chr ing of ith ing it,| a ence mhar age How you oï¬ Truth in itself, gir changefb or rejegt been‘ i day us ing v is inffffit stood Piut agctive‘ ing toa ter‘s ‘if wet de; Chri come us ant Mast that egv ther | tecal} gummgn drea itan i fim K re :mm%‘ h Belie Life i u;en%ï¬q so vivid therkp| is no "hereafter." . There is but jthe ‘eternal xow. Think for a ,‘iu what is the future and whenlis:it going to come? Does it ever) dome? â€"Is it mot always now? God| ife, and in Life there is no death] (Just as darkness is expelled by thd light, so is the.belief in death ‘healed jor ‘destroyed by the underâ€" stanfling of Life. Look for $ moment at thd Old Testament and you will Bea 3‘- Enoch‘s experience how he knew prough ‘of God, of Life, to enâ€" able|Him so to improve hig concept of min, or the reflection of Life, that) he "walked with God." Also flid hdt the Master himself first deâ€" ‘the l ;1 ARLIE NASH INVITES YOU EAUTY OF | VERNON | "walked with Go'rl." Atso (the Master himself first deâ€" te the unreality oq the beâ€" ‘death for others ‘and then n his own experien;? dwell in tho/mght g:r a mo+ that simple gcene described y in John 11, when the broâ€" Mary had died. ou will ith ~what authority Jesus forth Lazarus ftom that f death and said to those by that they were ï¬o "loose let him go." Toâ€"day there ands who are being loosed graveâ€"clothes of. material es, and from the belief that: jubordinate to or in matter. \Vacations at | e Schools This Week _to be logical, scientific, inkers.. We need to be willâ€" ept, the whole of the Masâ€" hing, even if we ï¬ave not nstrated it fully, That same hich Jesus declared he had eveal, is just as much with vailable now as \T‘hen the alled forth Lazars from upon which the ne lay. he stones of a belief in a from God are continually lighter and soymetimes being removed altogether. istians we actept the teachâ€" e Master without questionâ€" nd through Christian Sciâ€" kind is being shown in this to practise ‘it. . Whatever may believe with régard to kes no difference to Truth: ce it is immutable and urâ€". le. Whether we apcept it it, Truth remains as it has hrough the ages, and the surely come and is comâ€" the divine fact that Life % will not only be‘ underâ€"l demonstrated. | ; that the. future, of, as it is es defined, the | "hereafter" htouded in mystery. In fact vacations at the Deerfleldâ€" igh school and the local schools in Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield nday and will last for a ERNON COUNTRY CLUB Route: Any Road to \ï¬rul North to Deerfield, then 1% ¢ B o""_"'/“". f 19 FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL French Lick, $hdiana â€"â€" "Home of Pluto Water" , T. D. Taggart, President â€" [ || H. J; Faweett, Manager, Attractive spring jates are.now in force â€" and include/ meals. $10 a daR for room with private bath â€" $9 4} day with privatelfoilet and running water â€" $8 a day) with running, wa fér only. Rates for double eccupancy of rooms are\sti [ lower, A special $5â€"aâ€"day rate hak, been established $gr children, nurses, maids and ‘chaut: | feurs. â€" . P .o t Come by 'pla‘ne" r, of train â€" 3nst overnight from Chicago on thexk on. ‘Come now â€" come often. P Come down and #eet Al;nerica’s favorite spai Try. out the new greens afd tees &nd the lengthened holes on the Valley Courde ,% hen try the Hill Course. Hike and ride and play terifis â€" then finish up with a plunge in the pool. Take.tiie mineral waters and baths â€" many guests say a ten'y course here does them more gooj; than a month:at #!foreign spa. United. Van Lines, Long Distance M Rafferty Transfer and Storage Co. _.__ _Hot Watem Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steam 4 _ Bntimates on NeW and Remodeling Work |â€" Repair Work a Bpeciaity . || 183 GLENCOE };*f,’ UE | 80 CLIFTON AVENUE Telephone Highland Park i ind Ja Telephone Highland Park #Â¥hp M. D. MURPHY §i! | . > / J. A. SCHWALL f ALEX RAFF uunrkr & SCHWALL Heating and Plumbing Contractors FIREPROOF| WAREHOUSE | "Be ,Palrioh!?â€" Spemi Y our Vaéqh'oï¬ in America" Movifig â€" Packing â€" Shipping Bagghge and Freight Transfer ter class of private clubs who exâ€" pect #6 find a golf course and club hcx-'s‘:ii‘ serv‘.~~ |comparable with T Q:those players who discoverâ€" ,*ihe beauty of Vernon last seasof, a mere notice that we are. ope g s sufficient. For those new players who have rot yet visited us " that Vernonâ€"formerly a‘ Milf â€â€˜: ire‘s Pl&yground and Â¥or ning YBars a top class private club is now, flarf’i:ng.il:: second season on a Daily Fee basis, cat to. people JI disctimination m to fhouj tormer members of the betâ€" Wrilé or wire for reservations R., Manager TELEPHONES 147 â€" 567 k Coin2 CH LICK an Road, iles West THURSDAY, APRIL 13, )1 111 8. Green Bay w $ Highland Park, IN; | t i *) K dt¢ AL 3 13 That: yourl Public. ‘Lilr open daily from| 9 a.m. to 9 Closed on Sunday. _ ® 2. That it is just.cast of St Avenue at 380 Laure] Avenu 8. That{it ‘receives 70 mag 4. The; Expanding Univer Sir Arthur Eddington,: This 1 not enm:ly of a ‘semiâ€"popul ture of treatment, and the or reader will run into spnte di in wplaces as, for â€"complete® standing, some knowledge of mathematics is needed, but th ject is a fescinating oheâ€"the that the whole universe is ex pi and scatt@ring apart so as to 4 an ever intreasing volumeé. . 8. The March of Dermocrac II, by James Truslow Adames. cent years Mr.‘Adams has m able to write ahd publish boo! emough to meet the demands public. . ‘Emmediately | upon p tion, one afterâ€" the other, th on the lists of ‘best"a'elk-rx péuliar method of writing p history, fogether with the nat his subjett material, are respo This volgme takesâ€"us from t! of the Civil War to the pres from intérnal strife to world |â€"_‘*|_ Other New Books | { 1. British Agent, by Brue i“:rt, ; This autoblography chrenicle of ‘a romantic‘ cares British Foreign Service. : Lo whole gareer, which centered fln; evolved from his (first oscow in 1912, then unim through a series of ‘terrifi which foHowed in rapid su after August 4th, 1914. â€"| "“:srvlz‘ a keetr witted your . did hig best : to steer | gpverniment‘s policy‘in the « ifdicated by comnton sense‘ Aggic of history." He is cor téill chig story with unpre! honesty, utterly unadorned, 3 gbod humor, offering few jux apd almost, no opinions, __|2. The Boat of Longing, 1 xlvug.. On the far const y a phantom boat is s déath o:'mdurer_ is near.?,; séen it,/and in the strange » of America he found a fell who had seen it too.: But t haunts only the colder, blea} etn shores where parents w aching bearts for the son 0 they are so pround, whose come na, more, because |nd d cannot write while buey ai the grext fortune that he p 16 bring back from America. / O â€"chilgren dear, and did | The news that‘s going ‘rc < The little s¢eds are whis < Along beneath the groun | For. March ‘has ‘swept / th { With brushes neat and « | And soon the hills and th | Will be wearing of the g $ »â€"From All Throug with 2. Cbrative %fl ot L Edgar Mayer. ‘uses of in health and disease, ‘of s# and irradiated foods, have widespread interest in rece; The author ‘of this interest tells the effect of #unlipH hody, the cases where it is c value, those ‘of «oubtful vs Warns | people to. exercise with unproved treatmé '-x]; i 8: Nutrition and P?Lvl-xyfl Hy L. J. Bogert. An uhusoa tical book, treatin@g of scies trition from a" broad point Useful and: dependable. f j ‘ Spring Tonic _ 1. Yourselfâ€"and Your .. Wilfred ~ Grenfell. A; boo teacher or parent to share 1 dren of eight to EÂ¥welve; A 1 tells how the body is made k# works, presented in a 1 fertainiing way. / . } > ; * {A Learner and B .__ Recently a professor of said," "A person with a : good jeducational found: |teach himself almost an; :desires to Imo'.ri‘L.only h ‘will to work." 27th : .port of the Carnegie Foun the Advancement of Teachi It is of the very greates mnce that our teaching pre jgo reorganized and ‘revig piace more emphasis upon Â¥er." Education consists i ividua) thinking out the of and ~connections betwi for himself. A learner a â€"â€"therg is your picture! O words, the community an ,ibru‘y. Landscaping the Smal Oliver, f FohflJfliw Planting«â€"J .. Home Flower Growingâ€" Home Vegetables and ;- â€"Dunéan. . The Fragrant Pathâ€"W Down the Garden Pathâ€" THURSDAY, APRIL A Home With a G: The Personality of h H The Outdoor Living "R The Wedrting of the ; HICHLAN Do You Knok by An HIG MJ