I
n
i
iTtToTt?
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
All
Aboard
Bv
G.
E.
MORTIMORE
s
v
1
"rvliw
,
...
As
I
See
It
Saturday,
June
6,
1953
'
m..
BY
An
Indpppniient
daily
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnre
Rupert
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
ut
dumdum
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Canadian
Dully
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
..J.
P
MACKJIi,
President
H
O.
PERRY.
Vice-President
UJ
Svmm
mm
110..
o,
II""!
(Ufa
Just
Like
Jersey
Joe
j
A
COUPLE
of
weeks
ago
the
sporting
world
was
all
I
agog
about
a
prize
fight.
Vancouver
newspapers!
carried
enormous
pictures
of
one
of
the
contenders
;
inn;,!,
W;ilif
I
I;
Saturday
Sermon
j
'
THE
CALL
OF
THE
CHURCH
By
MAJOR
W.
C.
POULTON,
MBE
TEXT
"The
voice
of
the
Lord
saying,
Whom
shall
I
send
and
who
will
go
for
us?"
Isaiah
6:8.
And
not
only
In
Isaiah's
day
but
tn
this
day
the
same
"voice
of
the
Lord"
is
to
be
heard
on
every
hand.
Isaiah
was
born
In
a
day
when
the
need
for
leadership
was
Intense,
and
the
supply
short.
'
i
llisi
i
.
;
"
i
,
The
prta-fightc-
was
carrying
le
PJemler
rlht,
.
a,M'
!
tiered
e
a
Holy
Biole.
whk-h
he
I
us
!
would
act
a
a
sort
of
super-
f
h
mff'
8,1(1
I
duper
'
rabbit's
foot
good
luck
'lt,
,the
"ground
"f
t
i
top
ofllclals
ami
cabinet
uiiiiLs-
(.h
of
the
So,
ial
Cm"1
111
j
I
But
jersey
Jo,-
lasted
less
than
.a
.sinule
round
he
went
out
for
'
'
i
8r
Cfit
o,'
c
We
have
come
to
that
sanie
sanieiOl
oi
the
me
Christian
i.nrisuan
Church
Church
with!
Headquarters
in
Prince
Rupert
Ik:
day
in
this
era.
are
sllorl
of
men
and
In
case
you
mistuke
my
mean-'
Jnat
women
Instead
of
taking
a
program
'the
count
in
two
minutes
and'
1
Jui
ty-fivc
hecuiuU!
Ii.
u.
I,,
made
In
advance
for
them
In
Alberta,
and
handed
to
them
la
iiiu
let
me
explain
that
I
havel
'u.
",J"
l"c"
"neaoy
es-
n.
Terence
to
the
kind
of
leader-!
fu""''il'ed
111
l"w
sreat
nortJrprn
shin
fh.it.
urn.
text
sneiik
of
.
1
llalf
f
British
Columbia,
and
"Whom
shall
I
send
and
who
will
fannut
h
""t
us
they
should
,
Rumlny
j,.,,,,,,
J
fctN'Dlim
Pry
73)
RIGHT
above
the
picture
of
Jer-
printed
form
the
B.C.
Socreds
.sey
Joe
Waleolt
carrying
Ills
1
would
have
been
better
advised
to
examine
the
uctml
records
of
bit?
Bible
as
a
prise
light
charm
;
was
a
bitf
sjlah
by
Hon.
Erlc!lhe
'''
,h,,y
elated
to
hhjh
;
Martin,
who
was
"forgiving",
office.
hospital
insurance
tax
dodgers
Had
they
done
so,
they
would
;
a
cool
one
million
dollars
"for-1
have
tj'-ei:
spared
the
embarrass-
j
giving"
tax
dodgers
at
extra
cost
'.merit
which
has
followed
the.
to
those
who
have
faithfully
paid'
revelations
of
the
pa.st
week.
go
for
us."
Leadership
for
and
i
ms
ame
snortage.
on
the
behalf
of
the
God-head.
I
Whom
shall
I
send,
ask
God.
I
will
be
amongst
the
first
J
d
ee
that
we
have
a
plethora
ot,'thB
8
need
you
Qod
would-be
leaders
And
everyone
J
0nast
c
,
t
,
t,iZL
'Prter
and
made
him
Into
a
"Mil
.
MUTIsf
Sunday
H,.huu,
Mornlim
Wnrh,,
s,.rvl
U
fltll
Avp.
H
Ela,'
7.
J,V;
Z
,
Z"
.Z
.
Leader
of
the
highest
calibre.
I'll;
"inj
wuuv
iu
ur
ill
nit:
null!.
God
The
Holy
Ghost
can
fit
rank
and
not
being
able
to
do
;
you
also.
so
in
the
channels
of
service
that.
God
calk
them
to
Uip
hrenk!
1
have
wen
some
miserable
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
off
and
form
one
of
their
own.",p"ljle
ln
various
parts
of
this
Sometimes
these
efforts
are
sin-
world-and
the
source
of
their
cere
and
often,
too
often,
they!
m'-SPI"y
'a
not
sin
but
was
due
to
are
merely
for
self-agprandi.se-1
havl"K
refused
to
go
when
God
meni.
I
nac'
spllt
thwri-
I
arn
not
un
202
Sixth
Avi-nue
W
aware
that
the
majority
of
the
KI'NII
W
SKltVHES
UP.
Coincidence
is
an
amazing
thing,
for
it
was
that
.same
Mr.
Maw.in
who
j
u.-t
one
year
before
roared
to
assembled
business
men
that
the
Social
Credit
party
was
going
to
Victoria
"with
the
Bible
in
one
hand
and
our
platform
in
the
other."
Was
it
not
this
same
Mr.
Martin
who
had
his
picture
taken
carrying
an
enormous
Bible
under
one
arm
just
like
Jersey
Joe.
The
people
of
B.C.
have
now
had
a
chance
to
size
up
these
new
comers
who
shouted
that
they
were
holier
than
the
other
parties.
Mr.
Reid,
the
Socred
from
Salmon
Arm
accused
the
whole
teaching
profession
of
B.
C.
of
turning
out
'thieves,
robbers,
NO
PARTY
is
composed
of
all
saints
or
all
sinners.
There:
have
been
good
men,
bad
men.!
and
half
and
half
men,
In
ail
parties.
j
There
have
always
been
grand
Christians
land
others
in
the:
good
old
Tory
party;
in
the
Mb-;
eral
party
and
in
the
CCF.
I
j
never
hope
to
meet
a
finer!
Christian
than
the
'
saint
in
pol-j
ilics"
J.
S.
Woodsworth.
But
not
i
all
CCFers
are
always
saints.
Nor
is
Social
Credit
any
bet-1
ter,
or
any
worse,
than
any
other'
group.
But
when
you
get
holy.
rollers
in
politics
It
takes
time
to
sort
them
out.
i
THE
GRAVE
chanre
which
can!
fairly
be
laid
at
the
door
of
So-,
cial
Credit
is
not
that
it
failed
to;
A
noted
Canadian
astronomer
said
recently
that
men
of
his
profession
are
among
the
last
few
scientists
who
can
exchange
information
across
all
frontiers.
Russia.i
and
western
astronomers
si.
11
meet
and
write
to
one
an
other.
In
tills
nervous
age
It
Is
soothing
to
see
that
the
universe,
at
least,
has
escaped
political
coercion.
Perhaps
the
tyrants
and
the
rabble-rousers
r.uve
overlooked
It.
We
have
so
fur
been
spared
the
spectacle
of
Senator
McCarthy
howling
"Red"
at
a
distant
star-cluster,
or
Mal-enkov
ordering
the
spiral
nebulae
to
move
In
accordance
with
Marxist
principles.
Against
eternity,
the
ris"
and
fall
of
a
human
empire
Is
one
tick
of
a
watch
or
one
quiver
of
a
gnat's
wing.
The
suggestion
that
ustronomers
might
be
muffled
in
the
Interests
of
national
security
Is
therefore
somewhat
absurd.
.
Military
secrets
are
small
stuff
compared
with
the
secrets
which
astronomers
are
trying
to
solve.
Man
has
made
fair
progress
toward
controlling
his
environment,
but
one
glace
at
the
sky,
where
billions
of
suns
whirl
on
their
matltematlcal
paths
beyond
reach
or
understanding,
shows
the
triviality
of
human
achievement.
Astronomers
take
long
views
in
space
and
time.
Through
their
telescopes
thes'-careful
riien
measure
.
starlight
which
began
its
Journey
when
Nero
was
roasting
Christians,
or
when
our
first
hairy
ancestors
were
cowering
in
caves.
To
an
astronomer
looking
upon
the
limitless
universe,
the
frreat
wars
which
rend
mankind
must
be
scuffles
between
factions
of
Insects
for
the
ownership
of
a
speck
of
dust,
Astronomers
know
that
people
of
all
nations
are
fel-liiw-citiens
of
a
minor
planet.
Ii
more
men
were
astronomers,
human
affairs
would
be
seen
in
a
better
perspective.
Perhaps
the
sky-watchinf?
scientists,
whose
work
is
thought
to
be
so
remote
and
theoretical
that
it
demands
no
censorship,
may
yet
save
the
world.
One
day
the
mathemati-.
clans
with
their
calculutiiiK-machine
may
chart
a
voyage
inlo
space,
the
greatest
adventure
in
human
history.
One
day
the
questing
telescopes
may
discover
another
habitable
planet,
or
warn
of
the
approach
of
that
Imagined
enemy
from
space
whose
attack
would
force
the
people
of
the
earth
to
mend
their
quari
ils
and
stand
together.
And
if
there
is
a
possible
meeting-ground
for
science
and
religion,
it
is
astronomy.
Among
all
scientists,
astronomers
huve
the
hope
of
finding
God,
when
He
chooses
to
relax
His
censorship.
10:30
Sunday
Sihoot
liiblr
(
Uvi.
Leadership
.
.
.
Industry
raises
Its
own
leaders
and
on
the
hard
method
of
produce
or
get
out.
That
is
lus
it
should
be.
The
Bible
bids
us
not
be
slothful
in
business.
Finance
and
Investment
grants
leadership
to
men
and
women
of
keen
business
acumen.
II
:3U
Morning
WiirsMp
readers
of
this
Saturday
sermon
will
be
other
than
those
to
whom
I
would
like
the
words
to
come
.
.
.
tlie
young
graduates
of
the
High
School
.
.
.
but
Dear
Reader
it
Is
your
world
and
In
your
Interest
that
tne
best
of
our
young
people
should
become
Its
leaders.
Surely
your
boy
girl
Is
one
of
the
best?
Place
the
challenge
before
them.
1
:36
Sunday
tenim
A
Special
Speaker:
Pj
Sehlnclel
from
tlie
B
Bible
Institute,
Vanriu
Subscription
Kates:
gimm
,
carrier
Per
awk.
a.ic;
per
month,
1
00;
per
year,
110
00.
jf
Li(j
6v
mail
Per
month.
7fic;
per
vear,
t
00.
n&i-AittKjrlzeU
as
sei-nml
cluss
mall
by
the
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa.
vf
:
SaVe
The
Museum
AT,
VK
Ni:AR
the
climax
of
the
election
cam-Ay
paiiiii,
another
much
smaller
campaign
heine;
lil!
today
may
almost
unnoticed.
We
earnestly
itie
it
docs
not.
;
'
Our
inference
is
to
the
appeal
beinp;
made
by
tlio
Prince
Iliipt-i
t
museum
board
for
funds
to
con-tMiitf
opt-rat
ion
of
the
pit-sent
building
and
to
put
something-
away
for
the
new
one.
Although
the
idii&'iim's
collection
of
Indian
relics
and
treasures
is
recognized
by
connoisseurs
as
one
of
the
finest
iii
existence
which
contains
many
items
that
cannot
bf
replacel,
travellei's
are
less
aware
of
its
value.
I
The
reason
is
simple.
Externally,
the
building
his
nothing
to
back
up
the
impression
made
by
its
niagnificent
totem
poles
and,
were
it
not
for
the
exhibits
on
display
inside,
the
interior
would
be
equally
unexciting.
j
Yet
the
present
building
must
be
maintained
iijitil
a
new
and
more
inviting
one
takes
its
place.
If
it
is
not,
the
collection
probably
will
be
lost
to
Prince
Rupert
forever
and
the
city
thus
deprived
of
an
attraction
which
could
easily
make
it
famous
i
travellers.
Z
To
prevent
such
a
catastrophe
is
the
purpose
o
those
selling
tags
today.
The
amount
they
are
f.sking
is
small
but,
if
they
succeed
in
saving
the
njuseum,
the
benefit
to
Prince
Rupert
will
be
bfiyond
measure.
Mr.
Webster
a
Miscast
of
the
mysteries
in
this
election
skirmish
ONE
is
the
whereabouts
of
the.
CCF.
While
Liberals
and
Social
Creditors
whack
away
at
each
other
with
1'5'rce
body
blows,
the
CCF
is
off
in
left
field
somewhere,
oddly
subdued.
"
Locally
all
three
have
tangled
to
a
certain
extent,
but
in
the
overall
scene
the
principal
gladiators
have
been
Laing
and
Bennett
and
their
respective
forces.
!
Some
of
the
answer
seems
to
lie
in
leadership.
Whatever
one
may
think
about
the
individual
merits
oi
Laing
and
Dennett,
few
will
denv
that
both
have
qualities
of
leadership
which
capture
public
attention.
This
quality
was
outstanding
in
the
CCF's
former
chief,
Harold
Winch,
and
is
equally
lacking
it
his
successor,
Arnold
Webster.
Earnest
and
diligent
though
Mr.
Webster
seems
to
be,
the
plain
fact
ij
that
he
is
miscast
and
it
is
difficult
to
imagine
Kim
sparking
an
active
party
in
power,
or
even
in
reposition.
It
may
be
that
the
CCF
is
standing"
aside
in
the
ijppe
that
the
other
two
will
knock
each
other
out
a3id
leave
the
way
open
for
an
easy
victory.
But
the
explanation
is
not
a
realistic
one,
experience
having
sSiown
that
the
public
votes
;
for
.
the-,
parties,
who
ijloody
themselws
most;
'
':
'
'
1
f
1
In
an
election
campaign
the
Third
Man
Theme
13,
not
a
particularly
catchy
tune.
Green
331
Rev.
C.
Fai
Here
again
we
have
Christ's
own
parable
to
Justify
such
action,
in
his
story
of
the
King
who
handed
out
the
talents
for
Increase.
But
this
young
man
Isaiah
was
called
to
leadership
In
.(limp
inlflirtv
nmV
rmHI
nips
First
United
Church1
nengion
ana
statesmanship.
i
The
Regular
i
Sixth
Ave.
W.
and
Musgrave
'
Now
it
i.s
quite
well
known'
1
that
both
these
tasks
are
more
or!
BAPTIST
Chi
,mt
alUhe
crooks,
but
that,
!a:ed
13,
14
and
15."
He
finished
!
his
vile
.speech,
with
the
famll-i
1
sh,,"U;d
1to
h,fh
heaven
that
"!
j
liar
"holier
than
others"
line.;"
'
.
thus.
I
abused
the
Bible
for
political;
J
"Have
no
fear
that
the
Social
j
PU'
Doses.
j
'Credit
government,
under
the
I
"Thou
shalt
not
take
the
name
,
i
guidance
of
Almighty
Ood
andjnf
the
Lord
Thy
God
in
vain"!
I
Hie
very
able
and
courageous!
ay
apply
to
prizefighters
who
leadership
of
our
honourable
j
carry
Bibles
to
win
prizefights.,
'
premier
will
remove
the
debris."
j
It
may
work
that
way
In
politics,
I
It
might
have
been
wLser
for
too.
i
less
thankless.
Men,
generally,!
arc
so
proud
that
they
hesitate;
to
appreciate
the
Parson
who;
points
out
what
is
sin
in
their!
life,
and
statesmen
are
usually
applauded
after
they
are
dead
j
And
yet
it
is
interesting
to
re-
!
jnember
that
In
tnese
two
great!
SKUVICKS
at
1I:A
a.m.
anil
7:30
p.m.
COME
AND
WORSHIP
12:15
Moruhij
Worship.
"In
Honour
ol
Our
t
7:30
Evening
Service.
"Is
Your
Creation
Cor
WE
WELCOME
VOC
Clh
Ave.
East.
.
callings
there
Is
a
Divine
rhal-f
lenge.
!
'
The
statesman
enacts
laws!8,m?"
United
POLITICAL
ROUNDUP
Beginners
and
Primary
at
.
.
.
byj.
K.
Nesbitt
I
':
ST.
PAULS
II
a.m.;
Older
pupils
at
12:15;
at
Conrad
United
Hull,
nil
at
11
a.m.
LUTHERAN
CHURC
that
control
you
from
the
womb
to
the
tomb.
Birth
registration,
schcol
attendance,
family
allowances,
Matriculation
requirements,
application
for
permission
to
marry.
Income
taxes,
registration
of
death,
succession
du.
51
h
Ave.
at
McKriiW
SI
feel
corrupted,
or
even
converted.
The
section
of
the
Elections
Act
about
flags
and
ribbons
is
HEV.
II.
O.
CHJSON.
P
"The
Just
Shall
Li'
K
v
ties
are
the
main
control'
TOME
AM
WORMH?
SINDAV
SUtVKIS
Patronage
most
senseless
of
all.
It
says:
j
"No
candidate
before,
during
orf
after
any
election
shall
In
re-
(
gard
to
such
election,
by
him-
self,
or
agent,
directly
or
indi-
!
rectly
"
I
JUNE
7,
1953
that
he
exerts.
How
very
truly
we
need
menj
or
women
called
of
God
as
our
.ta,temen.
The
Pastor
is
the
man
that
Is
at
your
call
24
hours
Morninc
Service
11
w
VICTORIA.
A
man
in
Saa-nich
named
Bate,
who
used
to
be
a
Liberal
but
is
now
an
ardent
Social
Crediter,
hints
darkly
that
there's
a
seat
waiting
in
the
Senate
for
Mberal
leader
Arthur
Laing
if
he
is
defeated
next
week.
"I
think
there
will
be
somebody
going
into
the
Senate
this
year
poor
Art,"
this
man
Bate
is
reported
as
saying.
No.
Mr.
Laing,
even
if
he's
beaten,
won't
be
given
a
Senate
seat.
Mr.
Laing
isn't
50
yet.
Who
ever
heard
of
a
senator
under
50?
No,
if
Mr.
Laing
doesn't
make
it
provincially,
he'll
try
again
for
a
seat
in
the
House
of
Commons
in
the
coming
federal
election.
This
man
Bate
in
Saanlch
was
Sermon
by
the
Pastor
Junior
Choir
Anthnn-
i
a
day.
He
represents
God
to
you,
I
Evrnin
Service
7:38
p
m
Sermon
bv
E.
RaUM
So,
even
before
an
election,
or
after
an
election,
there
must
be
ro
flags
or
ribbons.
But
when
is
before
an
election?
Two
yean
before?
One
year?
Six
month;'1
Isn't
it
always
before
an
elec
not
in
power
but
In
piety
and
teaching.
There
are
four
great
branches
There
will
also
be
numi
son".
Sunday
St-linol
12:15
p
tion?
Does
a
new
election
start
the
minute
the
old
election
is
finished?
Who
can
tell?
All
the
First
Prcsbytcrion
Ch
lawyers
in
Victoria
couldn't
sort
cut
that
one.
just
trying
to
embarrass
Mr.
jLainrr,
hinting
this
way
that
Is
Finished
A-PATRONAGE
HAS
NO
RIGHTFUL
PLACE
IN
YOUR
GOVERNMENT.
WHEN
YOUR
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
WAS
PLACED
IN
OFFICE
IT
EFFECTIVELY
ENDED
ALL
PATRONAGE.
THE
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
IS
NOT
DEPENDENT
ON
ANY
GROUP
OR
CLIQUE
IN
OR
OUT
OF
BUSINESS.
LET'S
KEEP
IT
THAT
WAY.
DON'T
BE
MISLED
.
.
.
MARK
YOUR
BALLOT
FIRST
CHOICE.
there's
a
shady
Liberal
plot
unfolding:.'
'f,
i
v
So
if
is
that
anything
goes
lu
this
election
campaign,
It
doesn't
matter
what
you
say,
as
iong
as
you
say
something.
You
don't
have
to
have
facts,
or
know
what
you're
talking
about.
You
just
have
to
say
something,
anything,
so
long
as
it's
shooting
off
your
face.
This
campaign
adds
up
to
what
appears
a
lot
of
madmen
shouting
and
screaming
in
the
midnight
streets.
f
-
H-
in
?
i
i
.
-i
ii
,
-i
i
,i
....
i
1
yvr
cmi'im
...
to
visitors
to
worship
ww
2S1
Fourth
Aw.
E;lst
...
,
....
r.
V
WiIeWJ
What
do
our
MLAs
think
we,
are
a
bunch
of
dummies?
Whv
can't
we
express
ourselves
with
buttons
and
badges
If
we
want
to?'
In
the
long
ago
people
were
permitted
to
be
more
warmhearted.
Election
fun
wasn't
stifled
by
law.
In
the
70s,
for
Instance,
the
night
A.
C.
Elliott
was
elected
In
Victoria,
there
was
a
high
old
time.
Would
such
goings-on
be
agin'
the
law
to-;
day?
The
Colonist
reported:
"a
torchlight
procession-headed
by
Professor
Haynes'
band
.
.
.
proceeded
...
to
the
residence
of
the
Hon.
A.
C.
Elliott.
Having
arrived
there,
cheer
after
cheer
were
given
for
the
Premier-elect,
who,
from
the
steps
of
his
home,
again
thanked
the
assemblage
for
the
honor
conferred
on
him.
Three
cheers
were
also
given
for
Mrs.
and.
Miss
Elliott,
after
which
thf
Premier-elect
was
conducted
to
a
carriage
and
the
throng
wend-td
their
way
to
the
residence
of.
the
Hon.
Dr.
Helmcken.
Con-'
gratulatory
speeches
were
made,
and
the
procession
subsequently
returned
to
town.
,
Minister.
-
,i
-..n.,i,t-
Mri.
E
J-Si""
I
You
Hove
Waited
for
Years
To
Get
Things
Done!
Your
needs
have
been
side-tracked
and
:,
neglected
loiij
enough.
w'b'"
;
.
hn
Currlf.
ntinn
SUNDAY,
JUNE
I
!W
ll',lmk'
Morninf
WursKirp
SOCIAL
CREDIT
1
Form
the
CCF
Your
Needs
Program
!
Sunday
Sclimil
I-
"-
.
i.:..
ItH.
If
ever
there
was
a
lot
of
nonsense-by-statute,
it's
those
section
of
the
Provincial
Elections
Act
that
says
buttons
and
badges
are
illegal
in
an
election
campaign.
What
can
be
wrong
with
a
person
wearing
a
"I
like
Ike"
badge?
I
went
into
Premier
Bennett's
office
the
other
day,
and
he
was
wearing
a
green-and-white
badge
that
said
something
or
other
about
Social
Credit
being
wonderful,
etc.,
etc.
I
was
intrigued,
and
gawked
at
It,
but
I
must
say
I
didn't
Evenini
vtorsmi'
,
c"1,,rt
Pro.
Karris
will
This
advfrtl.wmcnt
la
Issued
by
thf
j
Hrltl.sH
Colurnblu
Social
Crwllt
Cam-'
piiiKn
Committee,
the
serving-
to
your
Comfort
When
You
Travel
Whether
For
BUSINESS
or
PLEASURE
is
assured
when
you
PLAN
THROUGH
EVANGELICAL
FREE
CHURCH
......
..
.:,.n..
iih
Avenue
r..i
11:00
A.M.
Sunday
School
and
A.lull
Bible
I'M.
,
;iU
GOSPEL
SERVICE
One-half
hour
of
Gospel
singing
You
can
get
things
done
now
only
if
you
vote
for
a
CCF
government.
-
Ycu
Can
Have
Confidence
in
a
CCF
Government!
The
CCF
has
bad
the
ability
and
legislative
experience
since
1933.'
For
20
years
the
CCF
has
been
guarding
your
rights
and
prodding
reluctant
governments
into
passing
the
legislation
you
want.
Fa
rmer
Labor
Professional
and
Small
Business
Man
All
Want
Action!
For
quick
action
on
the
things
you
have
been
waiting
for
elect
a
strong
CCF
gov-ernment
on
the
first
count.
':
It's
Time
You
Had
a
Government
Special
Vocal
Numbers
tor
""""
bv
"I
A
heart-searching
ABOVE
ALL
-
EVERYONE
WELCOME
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SOCIETY
VOT
mar
won
r
Stan
Around:
Second
Avenue
West
,St
Branch
of
the
First
Church
of
Christ
Sr
.
in
Boston,
Mass.
SUBJECT
"God
the
only
Cause
and
Create
Services
very
Sunday
at
11
a.m.
Sunday
School
every
Sunday
at
i
.t,tlnls(ay
Wednesday
Evening
Meeting
on
Second
of
each
month
at
8
p.m.
pm
-
and
Friday
Reading
Room
open
Wednesday
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
"THE
COMPLETE
TRAVEL
SERVICE"