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EYESIGHT IMPORTANT TO HEALTH AND EFFICIENCY _ The mtioml health and national well-being are subject: of vast concern to us all. On - street, in every home, in every place, (Indians talk of what is to come after the thunder of battle has died. National health is m to be an important subject to all of us. new and hereafter. Have you visited your dentist, your doctor, and your optometrist within the past six months? EDUCATION REVISION NEEDED ' In Canada we pride ourselves and our gen- eration on the remarkable Progress of the put few years in the field o industry. Can we take the game pride in the progress made in educational fields ? Educational problems can be dealt with only when supported by an enlightened and intelligent public opinion. We cannot afford to jog [long without giving serious thought to. the failures and weaknegses of the present system with its inequality of opportunity; too heavy teaching load and lack of fair com'- penaltion to teachers; need for revised cur- ricula, improved text books and more effec- tive' health training, medical and dental pro- grammes; and lack of vocational training in too msny areas. Five out of every ten people have faulty vilion. They don't bother to make it their business to see about their eyes until after their eyes have failed them or pained them to the extent where they are forced to do some- thing about them. Education is perhaps the biggest single enterprise in Canada to-day. The war has brought added burdens to the teaching and administrative staffs of schools and to the students. Preparing of youth for an effec- tive, happy life is indeed a large order in a wing world, dominated by war, to be fol- l by en equally difficult period of post- war adjustment. The eyes of our soldiers, sailors, and, most Emmy of all, of our pilots are of vast 'drgttfl'atl'e to all of us today. The eyes of our atrial workers, the eye: of our office workers, our bankers, lawyers, scientists, Nazi Germany has demonstrated to our Ion-row just how effective an evil system of education can be in the warping of young minds. It must be clear that democracy, if it in to survive, cannot overlook the great page: for good or evil in the education of its first hi bianrtor equipping youth with those Mic moral standsrds, which are the life- blood of any sound democracy. [ -tareo-end it van "mean" of I. - There have been but '- Jinn-ry- in the 104 yun of Nb“ " the Toronto Obser- m to but this. Coldest Janu. II', in that of 1857 " I mun $1.4. Jamar: of 1920 hit 1 mlrk tty". " mry of 1934 had In" of lid. roads und main “I?! load: were blocked be- - 'Lffg blizzard which - acre we: " in its 1*. In! run] schools were - III-had cloud because of Afftu rout Ind severe temper» _ - York Ind North York were m a! the nbnrba close to th a.“ I tm. recon“ of re 14h; front commun _ rlanuury VII the coldest month in clown yuan. For in first " by- Jlmury hit a men: tem- '" ..- iliitU, bGtiilidr' -iGTs7iG. all said '2g'IT,atrt, Td m I cw cm i " '"dttug2,rgit'eltftt,.e may may. gffttet of an Coldest Month In Eleven Jrears---Worst Is Over tttl _-r- 2Fedl,e Gauuusuttmi __ as, . __‘ -__- te, 31:33". I V. "ml. JEAN runs. Nun My". M Nun Mm. “IMY. wmmMu-m. Mutation fit to build a new world must THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1945 but In] "eorrHditt be- hhncn Ontario it wu "tttttmm and "blow ”up Wm Ontario, 'Tee. like: an the .L’wvinu, bud In " -iiiiiyeuf.iiiieyer-. “'- ties & GUIDE 'tll 1pm. in tho province “3011. when the "eh.y, dam-.- A?!" 79-1 iiri"GiG - . T; JFhGyiriirCii?Git Giitiit Turn. CiGi7at.Wi"iiaA' wHaiti; a... m It I“. OI Inna“. IA- mN. “M III PubiUUr, 't'.lt " irua‘: iii Lu. up». you r F‘s-FIFE; Ontario Hotel Men Plan Advertising Campaign In City Pun: for In advertising cam- paign to promote moderation in drinking, as well u post-war plum for modernisation and additions to hotel mommodation across the proyince,.were suggested Inst wtek Mgr, new hotel for Toronto MI {I talcum In Mi plan“ or ”an": m: 'end at {be opening mGtinir of I three-day convention of the On- uric -Hotel Assoc. ontario citizen- will be naked to observe at least one, Ind possibly two, "moderation weeks," during which ministers and prominent cm 1 in lemon: And “drones ',h'lT asked to feature the prin- ciple of moderation. It is pro aed to m a? In or- ttartirntittn {gun " the 'Ontario Adviuorz Council on Moderation," on whic prominent citizens will be Mked to nerve. g. A. Wilson. hating mercury of the umintion. deem-0d an: the body will diacuu pout-wu- plum. including ndditiomr, modelling. and Mnrninhln: for the majority af funk“ 1,150 lung‘s, ran-e- le'n In upon itam mi 9an 'fel'l'llUJ. P Hon. Leslie Blackwell, Attorney General of Ontario, will find a responsive echo to his suggestion that stag: be taken through Fed- ersl, Provincial and unicipal eo-operation, to reform our penal institutions, and treat more intelli‘gently. the problem of youthful fhst often ers, Mr. Blackwell suggests that youths between 16 and 21, should not be placed in prisons, but into reformatories, where they might , taught "how to become useful citi- zens." here is a growing concern over the whole rmblem of youthful delinquency, and too litt e attempt rgade toward reclamation of wayward youths, nee they have erred. The second problem is intimately a part of the first. Prison atmosphere too often results in breeding deeper crime tendencies. Steps to avoid this, except in the case of confirmed criminals should be taken. To plaice these first offenders under sympa- thetic and understanding instruction in the rudiments of good citizenship, is vastly more important than inflicting punishment under a hard and outmoded system, which has not been conspicuously successful in lessening' crime, or in restoring offenders into the ranks of useful society. Consumption of cigarettes in Canada has doubled during the war years. In 1939 the per capita consumption was 630 per year, while the present figure is set at 1,050. The re- ported increase in the U.S.A. is much greater than in Canada. Total Canadian consumption for 1944 is estimated at twelve billion cigar- ettes. The heavy excise on cigarettes in Can- ada has tended to restrain consumption. mttd and a: ‘ tau tM5'ttg.'" imp-nun!» jiehc,i2'ijig,jsltiia, ",i,'inft/i,ijf,ild,,'ei,; u n u as. cm W when on its eyes. Bldg“! wrists and good Mon. Precision wafk on tUlimU in- strument: for national delence mean: - eye fatigue far tho worker, . CONSUMPTION " CIGARETTES DOUBLED IN WAR YEARS Knowing everything that might be done is knowledge. Knowing what is right to do Is wisdom. Doing it is character. Enemy ideas have gained ground even in the countries where enemy armies have been beaten back. Potov maximum: out!» "", fill'f, tleyir, the"; 2tl'g ttyy Tho profusion of optometry “and! won panned to tackle the problem of. efficient eyesight " they exist In Ichoola, industries and offices. Many of us have learned to "put business before pleasure". All of us must learn to put people before both. A WISE SUGGESTION FOR HANDLING YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS No man can really be sure of himself until he} sure of something much bigger than him- self. Girls, you may postpone that contemplated trip to the nearest service station to have your aging girdle vulcanized. New girdles are expected shortly, made with neoprene, a syn- thetic latex. We Canadians must surely have a sweet tooth. The financial statement of a Toronto Candy manufacturer shows total sales of $2,670,402 in 1944. Might it be that candies being hard to get make them more popular? Probably the eharrwho suggested that the W.P.T.B. should ration voting in Toronto in order to have more than 28% of the people go to the polls, had sorpepin'. Christianity brings sanity. Isms bring scisms. This 'n That Plywood Planes Save Manpower Canadian Mosquito planes Ire pouring their medicine on Jerry by day and by night. As I bomber, I CInIdiIn-mede Mosquito in strong enough to carry I 3,000 pound load to drop on German WIr phat- and communi- cation: centres; " I quick, tough fighter armed with four 20 mm. cannom Ind four .303 inch mIchine guns, it he become the terror of enemy aircraft, st members of the Iir force. For reconnlilunce ita put weed of 400 mile- In hour makes, it the ideal mIchine. I'm. ANHWhmM "etxietk.qtttit.,_.eeerdinat. Wyn-.11 that hm «ham 'Qtia,,t"gtggt t1utut a mum m The method used in building the Mosquito ll I new on. per- fected nine. the w“ begun. Ply. wood, held totreth.r with plastic glue, in formed on mould: into the ll’llp. of the “all". Spruce. pine Ind birch wood, “and into - thiroheeta for this purpou an built up strip by strip to the to. quired thicknul. Btted job. The bywood In hard to 'll'rl,il.'ulu'l"lTll'Al'rl'dl When thin hu been done, the mould is cooked in I [but oven under air mm", when I chom- teal noctlon thong" the glue into hardened, waterproof plutic, grip- ping the wood with on almost in. tugtruetits1e hold. When tho two halvu of the tuning. In dove- hllod “(other with pluck amt, tho vault in o convict-1’ acum- beat, . I V They vuiunteered to give there all, Thleglrlwill not falter ut some will a . "brie: they" held iieai, Some were wounded and many fell 't Il? the price, it was a dirty e . __ Themm below wu written by Rag. ning, n former Wanton boy, fighting in Holland. It was written on the nig.ht of Dec. M, 1944, in . slit trench with nothing for company but I briiht moon, I good gun 1nd I strong cut. For some its months and others They came from the east. ind fur out west, _ Riph and poor, they were Clnldn’a And then the day with glowing Marta, They crossed. the chnnnel to do their parts, - They stormed the benches, gun in hand, God gave them.atrength to reach the land. 0hd Gdod, look over these glorious en , . These breve Cnnucks, the finest bred, Comfort their loved ones in this hour of need, Bless their souls for their wonder- ful deeds. The bravest soldiers are our mother's dear, For in time of peril they always seem near, They are left behind with In aching heart, But they'are strong, they will do When the righteous are in au- thority, the peopze rejoice; but when the wicked Feareth rule, the people mourn. . -Preerys 29 :2. yam-a _ Sine: they left their land and those so dear, T Their “use was just and truly ri ht, wftT this in mind they went to fight. All were brave, they had no fear, They ,loisptre.d. lawyers for the And then in the future when the wu- ia done, And our evaluating peace is won, Let's not forget these soldiers true, Who gave t air lives for the life they knew. I know of one who waits in fen For two only sons, to her so dear, 0 God, give her strength in the Mr Tan mil my aw not my tttttttit', my Mung:- not my "union: my "tttpatio-_- not my criticism: my intellr-- not my 111de Ill-0M I, Town in the m,“ 1m. " an“. an..." noel neu b an.“ "a when my vote is out; when my tNt,',") 2t w; M I!" ' and urban ',Mik to an“, liv.d. It in the homo not tae no. Mr Areas bu tho right to, civic loyalty. It -trta no mini should support It. V numthrto come. -- We will return when our job is My Town Tttt me with pro- teetion, tulle tuna, education. schools. Giriiiid An_d the right to rm, moral cmunuhlp. It bu some mini-that m hotter than others the t thin" I should seek to mag. better; the wont. things I should "tk to lupprcu. Take it Bll hr tll it is my Town and it in entitled to the best there is in me. The universal! 1nd absolute law is that natural Justice which can- not be written down, but which appeals to the hearts of all. -Vietor Cousin. A man may hive authority over others, but he can never have their heart, except by giving his own. -w. Wilson. Five things Ire requisite to I good officer-ability, clean hands, eunuch, patience, and impartiali- ty. -Penn. Nothing more impairs luthority than a Mo frequent or indiaereet use of it. --Shakeapeare. To overeomol1 wrong, it must become unreal to us: end it is food to know that wrong has no d vine authority; there_f_ore ppp Quit: Authority Mnjor G. R. Benoit of the War.. time htrorttmtfott Board "aff bu left Ottawa to become pun " 'gt, " the Conudhn legntion in If a. muster. The leffelht wu equippinhu recruit with a uniform. e trousers fitetd Ish, the out might have been made or him and the cup was fun: right. "Mun dive!" cried the tenant. "you must be deformed!" iii%Git0taiFr%' "T'rhnw" Vi bottle on. '" in. mm that Bum F. J. In}... York Toms 'ship, "and York Conga {nu-mun ttt 1tkk...t-thqe" _ 1::ng Poet's Urges Farmers Sell Cattle To Provincial Stockyards their -part. done (Sent by J. L. MAUDE, Mimico) #r 'Yrms..tttt P' “W Gems from Life’s Scrapbook MEAN? _tTlp3kff1i.lt.ltt1t.L.._.__,._........, Uaiiiy iiiiker Eddy. To you people' who could not come out to our urvice lut Sunday night, you missed a wonderful let- mon given by Mr. Gordon Wood- cock. His text we! taken from the first verse of 21st chlptet of the Revelations. Remember we ex- tend to Ifan a hearty invitation to attend t ese service: each Sunday night. See special notice. The Annual Congregational meet- ing of Riverside Mission was held on the evening of Jun. 18th. Re- ports revealed good progress, generally. _ _ A - OH with' as; 5566 "irriiitii." Riverside Minion Membership now stands at 86, twenty of whom joined during the year. The Treasurer's report show- ed a. balance on hand of 384. The W. A, raised $258. The Building Fund now stands at $1800 in cash aml sul?ycriptioryy. _ _ _ _ The Sunday School is in good condition. The average attendance latgly, h1rttlreen, about M.. _ _ For all blessings we give thank to Him who is the author of all good under God's guidance we are sure of better day in the future. After months of painstaking labour, 3 special committee hetde by the late Principal Richard Work ~101- the day in coming! Made for the saint: of light; 9ff w/th EM tmrmenty My. Weétminster United The Women's Missionury Society of Westminister United Church, held its January meeting on Tues- day afternoon, the 9th ac the home of Mrs. Sutherland, 18 Queen's Drive. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Cameron presided. Rev. K. J. Joblin took charge of the worship service, after which he installed the following officers for the yen 1945: Honorary President, Mrgrtr." E. Forbes; President, Mrs. D. Newton; First Vice-President, Mrs. K. J. Joblin; Second Vice-Pre- sident, Mrs. D. Davidge; Third Vice-President, Mrs. R. J, Bull; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. C. L. Fra- ser; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W. J. Orr; Treasurer. Mrs. J. A. Livingston; Christian Stewsrdshg) and inancial Secretary, Mrs. . W. Moffat; Community Friendship Secretary, Mrs. E. Elli; Missionsry Monthly Secretary, Mrs. Jns. Cs- meron; Supply Secretary and Com- mittee, Mrs. H. Gruhsm, Mrs, P. J. Fido, Mrs. E. S. Roy, Mrs. J. Me- Gregor, Mrs. G. Fortune. Temper- ance and Christian Citizenship Se- eretary, Mrs. D. Davidge; Liters- ture Secretary, Mrs. A. Smith; Press Secretary, Mrs. E. S. Roy; Pianist, Mrs. D. Taylor; Mission Band Superintendent, Miss Joyce Newton; Assistant. Miss Msrgsret Hall; Finance Committee, Mrs. F. W. Moffat. Mrs. J. A. Livingston, Mrs. A. Ellerby, Mrs. A. Barton. Mrs. Jss Cameron. The third watch of the night, or the fourth m-y be put; N Of the twelve hours for workings this may be the Int; Then wake, brother, work; wake, sister, today! Tomorrow the Master any can as Away. the works ot watchman!” us tl'..' fl' the mom- of light. hm. When Ho coma, than the “an tor lovo'. labor t o'or We an pm ' we an visitq can wrestle no more: - The sword will be sheathed ad the me will ho run. The harvest be reaped, Ind the vie. tory won. Thu ni " is (It went» “I a ly n M7: Y I." was" as t4 Very interesting and 'rTe0urtur- ing reports of the work done during the past year, were read and ac- cefud. The W.M.S. exceeded its .1 ocation toward! Minionlry pur- poses. , A lady Md been looking for I friend for u lone time without puc- ceu. Finally, um um upon her in An unexpected way. 'rhea',',f,g"ltn',1e wu in chine of our S,',','",',")',',', and Christian Citilem ip Secretary, Mrs. Da- vidtre, who led us in A very in- for_mgtivg quiz on the 1iquor,treffh. Refreshments were served u the clone of the meeting, and A very enjoyable hour we: spent with our union: hostel-es, Mn. Sutherlnnd Ind Min Boddy. "Well," Ihe ”chimed, "I've been on I patent wild goon chm :11 day long, but thin} [oodnou thre found you " lat!" the pockm III and!“ buyer: " Tht an ham:- And I 3U', you men,“ we: I. 'N'iTin"iGiiii'Gil'aTrVN' ”who I- 'nhittttrertttoteeh: r-nhwm 1!t.toefidotdqdw-)ll ii-tiii/hir Emma than an tht “nation u no "In union. Ttpt NW " 1!: "tttt, tttdt,' ii,i))fi'iiiliifiiliii:' twat." wax: u tii15'tt'i'k'ii' whit. 'iiiiiiii1lE. Our Young People will attend the evening service and then go to Mt. Dennis to be guests of the United Church Young People there. It in NationUU Youth Fireside night, and Bev. K. J. Jablin will give the ad- The Golden Text in "How excel- lent is thy lovihg kindness, O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wiryry." (Psalms 3857)_"_ 1 . T' Selections from the Bible includé the following from IJohn 4: 8: "He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love." - In the evening the service wilrbe of annual interest, Three reel: of moving picture: in Kodachrome will be shown on the church'l work among the Oneida. tribe of Indians. Their minister/Rev. E. E. M. Job.. lin, will be bronchi to make any needed comments. arm Ch risfian Science “Love" is the subject of the Le:- son Sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 70 High Park Avenue at 11 mm. and 7.30 gm. and Broadcut over Station C. .R.B. at 11 mm. on Sun- day, February 4th, 1945. Correlative citations front the Christian Science textbook 'Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy include the following from page 276; "The starting-point of divine Science is that God, Spirit, is All-in all, and that there is no other might not Mind,-that God in Love, and therefore He is divine Principle." The porch filled with people in need of heeling at the pool of Bethesda in Jeruulem, wan the br- sls of Sunday momini's sermon. The choir rendered Rae rntu1inoff's “To Thee o Lord” and Mr. Harry McPhee sang Wegenset’s setting of "Crossing the Bar". At the even- ing service Mr.. Nelles Jackson was soloist in the anthem "Saviour, when night involves the sky". The second anthem sung by the choir was a beautiful musical Brrange- ment of the lines of John Henry Newman "Lead Kindly Light". Mr. Pawson's sermon dealt .with the passage in Hebrews “Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today and for.. ever." Devldnon of Emmanuel 00th he: issued, by the authority of o Genenl Council of the United Church, I new Cambium. outlining, in clur lemme. and by the quee- tlon and enawer method the great ge'titt,,t of our filth. hole who were ught up on the famou- “Shorter Citoehrrm" have long felt the need of a luccenor to this noble (but ditfieult) document, so that we may know more fully "tuhe faith once delivered unto the saints." Primarily designed for ta young, it will be found valuable all ages, and has had much favor- able comment from pron and pul- Kit. A cola he: been sent to each ome in e congregetlon; if any were missed, please inform the mlniater. It in to (om the back- ground of a series of lemons en- titled "Rooted in the Faith", which is _to terin this Sunday morning; At 8.16 the Young pre,',' League was addressed y a no: College student and Y.M.C.A. staff worker, Mr. Stewart Johnson, who Five 1 fine address on the words ‘Wntch ye, stand fast in the faith, gun you like men, be strong". The evotionnl period wu led by Miss Elisha Fraser. Orville Ketcheson introduced the ape-ku- tutti Don. McGowan at the close of the meét- iug. expressed the thanks of the Society. Central United With three great services. that taxed the capncity of our building. and a Fireside service follow. ing the evening service, those who attended the Weston Baptist Church had a particulsrly full end happy dey lut Sundsy. The oc- cuin was the visit of our special guest-premix". Mr. Fred Msy. .A.E., s life member of the In- ternBtional Accountants And Ex- ecutive Association. In addition Mr. May in . fine preacher and musician " thst we had I won- derful dny, "When heaven came down our souls to meet, while glory crowned the mercy-sent." Splendid congregltions " all the services. good preaching and sine ing, and definite resu ts marked the dsy throughout. Our us] and devotions were intensified And many caught . fresh vision of ser- Weston Baptist a mum WNGER ROLLS swamp Weston Music and Radio For Expert Service on all makes of WASHERS---m0NERS 1lRONS----T'OAST'ERS Call Zone 4-400 In the morning Mr. May brought us a great message from Hebrews 2:11:, "For both he that sanctifieth and they that are sanctified are all of one: for which cause he is not ashamed to call them breth- ren." His subject was "The One Brotherhood that Really Counts," and in developing his theme we were clearly led to see the wonder of our position in Christ. His Friendship, Companionship, and true Brotherhood, was clearly set forth, and the Person of our Lord Jesus Christ became more precious and real to us, as we saw Him in all His beauty and grace. In the evening Mr. May's mes- safe was taken from Matthew 7: 3,14,. "Either ye in " the straight gate: for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be that go in that-eat: Because straight is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it." It was an earnest message in which the way of salvation was clearly set forth, and it was seen that every one is travelling on either one or the other of these two ways. There is no middle road, for we either travel on the narrow way. the way that leads to life, or the broad way. that leads to death. It is foolish to de- ceive ourselves with vain human philosophies to the contrary, for these words were spoken by the greatest Teacher and Authority re- gardin these matters that ever lived, tie Lord Jesus Christ Him- self. It was a great service and many responded to the invitation " the only way, the truth and the life, was set forth in Christ. At the vFireside service many more gate their testimony of God‘s sav- ing and keeping power. vice Ind loyalty to the cause of Christ, through the presence end Ilrreur, of the Holy Spirit. Our cam were attracted by the simple Gospel for it is still the power of God unto nlvation. ln addition to being I grant pnuher. Mr. May had brought slang some of his municnl instru- menu, hll piano aeeordian and his Iolovox, I unique electrical instru- ment that cm be attached to I gum, nnd is capable of imitating “thinly a lent a) different in- ltruments, like the cello, the violin, the trumpet, the "xaphone, the piccolo, the flute, the French horn, \and many other sustained tone in- Itmmenu. One wu reminded of _ Sunday, February 4th Killian: Rev. 'urrr I’m-Ion. ll Quinn's Dd" SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1945 11.00 aan.--Mornin Service. 2.45 pan.9unday school. 7.00 it',');-,,?,','?'?,,',"), Service. Rev. nwson at bot services. 8.15 pan.-Y o u n g Ptrople't League. _ Organist and Choir Lender: Mr. Cl“: BenUy t Queen's Drive Phone NLW SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1945 11 mm. --Morrting Worship. "The Christian u I Church Member.". 3 pam-Bible School. 7 pmt.--Evening Worship. "An Inevitable Meeting." "Enter into His thanksgiving Ind courts with, praise." In. A. Ikenur. EA. RD. Mini-m Cum 8mm 01mm 1mm; 01th AT MOUNT DENNIS GOSPEL TABERNACLI ", 1272 Wulon Bald I In. no Ihhi Ma. ST. JOHN’S AIELIOAI CHURCH a n.at.--Mbir Communion. It nan.--Chor.1 Communlon And ihrattotv-Tttq new. I pam-ind" School. ", Ttra..--.- and Scrum. "* I". W. I. . 'ltr.'" l.A.. formerly oe Ian“. noun. k Ln» _ ff M: or THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH willprcnchttllammdqmon WGIIIIA SUNDAY, l'llIUAIY O. I!" _ Speck! Music V Come ttttd enjoy these services. Inl- In.“ Nor. " m Ava-u house with into His vF)FSssiiii2'i')i"i"ifi'iisi'i'iii. the words of th‘e Psalmist, “Pain him with the sound of the trum- pet; {raise him with the pultAry and up. Praise him with the timbre! and dance: pnioe him with stringed instruments and organs. Prniu him upon the loud cymbals: praise him upon the high Bound. lng Tttt Let anything that Uth n-thrsnise the Lord. "in ya the Lt ." No wonder that than who love the Lord'had I great day, for we we" eonuloun of His prelence and His praise was continually in our mouths. Next Sundsy we that the Lord for Another good day. Int u: come to the urvicu and not min 1 single opportunity of what to " '/l,b'lf is a time of bloating and {el- lows ip. In the morning the min- ister will preach on “The Christian " I Church Member," Ind " night, "An Inevitable Meeting." A hearty song service preceded the evening service» "Come with In And we will do thee good." .211“ 'realtgurttttt T George M. Phone 780 M. Juan Lawrie, LION, Organiu SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1945 11.00 a.m.-"WBY BELIEVE?" SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, "" 11.00 sm.-Norning Wonhip. 3.00 p.m.-Mmdny School. 7.00 pan.-Ev.ning worship. THIRD CHURCH OF BHRIST SCIENTIST Cm- II‘ oture& In. ' . Ill-bur: Out. In. I. C. cm , l.A.. B.D. htterd-htatitmert SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1045 MR. A. W. TERRILL Sunday services at 11 am. and 7.30 pan. Id. In . a m4 (may 1.1,ng u. 2.45 iLk.-rhe 11',',h/,'tpt,1... 7.00 pam-M o v i n g chum: Qneidg Indiana. Iter. Chit Bind-r: Mr. In Inc-HI. Harding eve. Church Testimonials of Healing Wednesday Evenings. Evening Serie.--' p.13. Sunday Bchooi-8 pan. RADIO SERVICE 70 High Park Ave. 'Iltlm Orr-Mn: in. Dixon. A. E. -M. iébili. BONE b400, "mm