Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Chronicle (Levin), 17 April 1948, Page 7

CHURCH NOTICES ST. JOHN'S METHODIST CHURCH r SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1948. Minister; Rev. H. S. Kings. 9.45 a.m.: Sunday Schools and Bible Classes 11 a.m.: Rev. H. S. Kings 7 p.m.: Rev. H. S. Kings "Better light a candle than curse the darkness." A Hearty Welcome To All GOSPEt HALL, Oxford Street. SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1948. 11 a.m.: Worship. 2.30 p.m.: Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.: Gospel Service Speaker: MR. R. AULD, Ex-Everyman's Hut, Papakura. Subject: -'The Story of tfie First Men Who Camfe to' Christ." On Tuesday and Wednesday, at 7.30 p.m., Mr. Auld will speak on: "The New Testament Ideals of the Church," and "The Christian. of Christ's Return." A cordial invitation is extended to all. SALVATION ARMY Bath Street, Levin. SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1948. ADJUTANT AND MRS. MAJOR. 10 a.m.: Sunday School (Levin). 11 a.m.: Holiness Meetilig 2 p.m.: Koputaroa and Ihakara Sunday School. 7 p.m.: Special Meeting, women of the Home League taxing part. 8 p.m.: Social Hour. Favourite Hymns. All Welcome. QUEEN STREET HALL SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1948. 2.15 p.m.: Bible Class and Sunday • School (All young people welcomed). 6.30 p.m.:' Prayer Meeting. 6.50 p.m.: Favourite Hymns 7 p.m.: Gospel Meeuing Speaker: MR. R. CAMERON "Jesus Offers Everlasting Life to the whosoevef will receive' it." ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1948. • Minister: Rev. A. Salmond, M.A. (N.Z.), B.A. (Cantab.). 10 a.m.: Biole Class and Sunday Schools 11 a.m.: Wages and Gift 2 p.m.: Sc. Andrew's Hall, Waitarere. 7 p.m.: Can the Church keep silent? SEDDON ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Near Railway Station) SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1948. 10 a.m.: We need 50 more young builders and 5 foremen — Come and join in. 11 a.m.: Worship and Communion Address: "Beginning Again" Speaker: MR. H. G&iNSTEAD -• II your down, get up and come along

BIBLE TRUTH Many months have passed since ihe greatest of all wars to date actually ceasedf^efr p$§fce is a receding horizon. Unobservant of earth's 6,000 yeafs history; blind to the • • ways of uni-versal human nature which they share; wilfully ignorant of, and unwilling to eradicate, the causes of war; people by millions in all countries expected the "golden age" to dawn soon ai'ter this last war. Yet despite high-sounding ideals, for linancial and economical cures for war's aftermath; the great United Nations Organisation, etc., peace .seems further away than ever. The conierences of Foreign Ministers of the "Big Four" victors, have but emphasised the increasing divergence between the nations. Peace is a desert mirage, fleeing from the pleading outstretched arms of mankind. You cannot cure a disease unless you know its causes and effects; you cannot have peace uiiless you. know the reason far war, and conform to the conditions required for peace. Woefully yet contentedly ignorant of God and His Bible; scorning His-reveaied requirements; determinedly disobedient to His commands; mankind will neither read and iearn how peace can- come, nor accept and obey the necessary condnions. Ihe Lord's Prayer, Luke II, 2, "Thy kingdom come," refers to Christ's reign on this earth, wliich is the good news, i.e., the gospel of the Bible. The pamphlet, "What is tne Gospel,"- sent free to any address on application to: — H. W. Christie, McDonaid Road, Levin. Rom. 3 : 10 — There is none righteous, np, not one. Verse 23: For a,ll haye sinned, and come' short of the glory of God. Verse 19: Now we know that what things soever the law saith, it saith to them who are under the law: that every mouth rnay be stopped, and all the world may become guilty before God: Rom. 5 : 6 — For when we were yet without strength, in due time Christ died for the ungodly. Verse 1: Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ.

HOSTESSES AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL CLUB , Dear Madam, — At one time the job of catering for your club brought the v'ery real problem of supplying, tasty, pourishing food which was also easy and economical to prepare. But that was in the days before Fether Flake. Now hostesses throughout the Dominion add Fether Flake Puff Pastry to their cooki'hg programmes. Fether Flake Puff Pastry is ideal for summer catering because it is so simple to use — just roll and bake. From every pound of Fether Flake Puff Pastry you can «make tasty snacks, light summery tarts, pasties and small cakes of every description. We invite you to become a regular user of Fether Flake Puff Pastry, and wish you good cooking and happy gatherings.— Yours sin-' Terely,, ADAMS BRUCE, LTD,