The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 13

MONTANA THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1940 IS St. Johu's Evangelical Lutheran --Eleventh and Logan; Ralph S. Johnson, pastor; Helena L. Mc- Ciatchcy, organist; Melvin E. Jasn, choir director; Anna E.

Johnson, Sunday school superintendent. Trinity Sunday, holy communion. Sunday school 9: BO a. morning worship 11 a. m.

Communion sermon, "Heavenly Gifts." Communion anthem, "With Deep Humility, Lord," Gardiner ch'olr. Annual district Luther league picnic will be held at Gough's Corner. Weekly announcements--Wednesday, May 22, senior choir rehearsal at the church. Saturday, Hay 26, confirmation class at 9 a. m.

Tuesday, Women's association meets at the church at 2:16. Tea will be served followlcz the program by the ladles of division IV. The Vesper guild meets at the home of Mrs. D. M.

Hlnman, 662 Fifth avenue, at 8 p. m. Mothers of members will be guests. Assisting hostesses, Ruth Bergqulst and Gladys Marks. Saturday, Junior choir rehearsal at 11 a.

m. First Lutheran Rodney and i Brail Zlegler, pastor; Margaret Zlegler, organist. Trinity Sunday. Sunday school and Blblo classes at 9:45 a. m.

Preaching eervices In German at 10 and In English at II. Sermon topic: "The Threefold Blessing Bestowed by the Holy Trinity." Christian Church Benton and Power streets; H. M. Waldron, pastor. Church school at 10 a.

W. G. Baker, general superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a. sermon, "The Consciousness of Sin." A by choir, "Lead Kindly Light." Offertory solo by Miss Mar- Karot League.

Morris E. Sanford, choir director; Mrs. Sanford, organ- I livening service nt 7:30 p. "Children of God." Special i i and oltl hymns. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.

m. Charles Lam a will bo the leader. Choir liriicUce Friday at 7 2 0 p. m. Seventh-day Advcnlist--Services held every Saturday in the Seven-day Adventist church on Ho- bnck Irelween Eighth and Ninth avenues.

Sabbath school for all ages at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 o'clock. Young Peoples' society at 2 p. m.

Prayer meeting and choir practice every Wednesday at 8 p. m. The special lectures on Bible prophecy have been discontinued i summer vacations are over. St. Paul's MclhoillKt Episcopal-Corner Logan and Lawrence streets; Luvern C.

Hicks, pastor. Services in commemoratio not Pentlcost will lie observed this Sunday. The Sunday school will meet at 0 4 5 Adraln H. Williams, superintendent. At the mornhrg worship service at 11 o'clock tho pastor will preach from the subject.

"An Anniversary of Peiitlcost." Tho choir i sing, "Lift Up Your Heads," by Ashford. Incidental solo and obligate by Mrs. i Brown. A ladles' trio will sing "Open My Eyes," by Scott. The trio Is composed of Mesdames Theodore Mentrum, Frank Slermltz and Adraln Williams.

First Presbyterian church--Cor' North Ewlng and Eleventh avo- nuo. Chester E. Whlttler, pastor. Church school nt 9 4 5 a. with classes for every age.

i worship at 11 a. m. Edward R. Foord will fill tho i this Sunday In absence of Ilcv. Whlttler, who la a i the general assembly ol the church in Rochester, N.

Y. Sermon theme. "Spiritual Ministry oC Music." Tho choir will slug as the a "0 Sing Unto the Lord" by Ilassler. A nursery Is being conducted during the morning worship In order that parents of small children may attend the church services. Intermediate Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 p.

Monday, Boy Scouts meet at the church at 7:30: Wilbur Wood, scoutmaster. The Business Girls' club meets with Miss Vlolette West- a 637 North Ewlng, at-S p. m. St. Peter's Procalhcdral--Charles A.

Wilson, dean. 8 a. service; Dean Wilson will be at the diocesan convention In Havre. 10 a. upper church school.

11 a. church school as usual. 11 a. prayer and sermon, Gordon Bennett, lay reader. 7 p.

social meeting. First Church of Christ, Scientist --Sixth and Rodney streets, holds services at 11 a. ra. Subject, "Mortals and Immortals. Sunday school Is at 9:30 o'clock.

Wednesday evening meeting begins at 8 o'clock. Heading rooms, located in number 5 of the Lalonde building, are open each week day, except legal holidays, from 12 noon to 4 p. m. Unity Metaphysical Center--Ruth B. Chew, leader, Pittsburgh block.

Suuday services will be conducted at o'clock Sunday evening with the topic, "Ten Facts About God." The question ot the evening will be, "Please explain why dcmonstratloa IB otten delayed though one has real faith?" This will be the last Sunday evening service until fall and the last meeting Miss Chew will conduct for two weeks. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 the regulai meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Charles Thode. Morning class will be conducted by the hostess of th morning Wednesday and Saturday Friday evening to be announced. The same schedule will hold foi the week following.

On the leader'L return, evening meetings will be held Monday and Friday evenings i tho summer. Monday even i 2, Miss Chew will tell ot the Metaphysical festival In Portland, which the will attend this week as field lecturer and district president for Montana ol the International New Thought alliance. First Mission Covenant Church-- Bullc nnd Houack streets. C. Swanson, pastor.

A. 13. Bergman, Sunday school superintendent. Sun- ilny school for nil ages nt 10 a. Morning worship nt 11 a.

in. whon tho pastor speaks on, "Walking God." Tho evening service nt o'clock wlicn tho message be, "Why I Believe In tho Second Coming of Christ." Thursday eve- nlnpr praying and praise service- at 8 o'clock. First nnptlM. Church--Warren and Eighth, M. J.

McPIke, pastor Sunday school nt 9 4 6 a. Gordon V. Buckland. general superintendent. Church service nt 11 p.

m. Sermon by the pastor: "Children at Play." Anthem by the choir. Both H. Y. groups wilt meet at the chureh at 5 p.

m. to start for tho cabin ai Unlonvllle where a. meeting and supper will bo held. Each person attending will bring 15 cents to pny for the eupper. Tho Junior Aid will meet at the Haegelo residence, 828 N.

Rodney. Monday evening nt 8 o'clock. Tho Senior Aid will meet nt tho church Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. for a.

business meeting and ten. The Builders Guild will hold their annual birthday party Wednesday and will meet for a dinner nt 7 p. at the pastor's home, 211 Eighth avenue Officers for the year now starting will be installed. Assembly of Cod Church--Fifth SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON TROUBLED WORLD SHOULD TAKE CUE FROM HABAKKUK, WHO FOUGHT DOUBT Text: Habbakkuk By WIM.IAM E. GtMlOY, D.D., Editor of Advance Habakkuk Is a prophet of whom we know nothing except what we con gather from hla brief prophecy.

Some have Inferred from tho last Torse of the prophecy (3:19) that Habakkuk was a singer in the Temple choir, but there is no certainty about this. Yet this unknown man has left us three chap- tors of a brlof prophecy, full of deep Insight Into human experience nnd problems and with a rich content of religious truth and guidance. We are reminded that even prophots had their momenta of depression. At tlmea their words came like trumpet calls from a mountain top. as in our last lesion concerning the prophet voicing God's great Invitation.

But at other times they were as souls in the darkness of the night, full of lamentation and crying for the dawn. Habakkuk appears In this mood nf depression. He comes before us with a burden. It is the burden of a world of violence from which God seems to havo departed --the sort of world out of which modern prophet In Czecho- llovakla, or Poland, or Finland, might have uttered some cry ot doubt or despair. He Is appalled the that he soes around ilm, at tbe Injustice, the ttrlfe and tratUr.

and the disregard of law ind Judgment. NEWSPAPER!" He sees the power of the Chal deans, which he describes in vivid swift-moving phrases, as bringing punishment upon Israel for thel but he reflects that these hosts of violence are even mort sinful. It Is too shallow and uc satisfactory a view to tUlnk ot them as oSecutlng God's Judgment. In his bewilderment and doub Habakkuk cries out for God. "Ar Thou not from everlasting, Lord my mlno Holy Bu Habakkuk does sot only cry.

Hi does what every man assailed with doubt ought to do; be puts hlmsel: In tho way of finding an answer. Ho pictures himself In this world of evil and conflict as ascending a tower and standing his watch. Here ha will wait to see and hear; and thus walling, his doubt turns to faith as ho sees a vision. The Judg monts of God may be deferred, bu they are sure. "The Just shall live by faith," but tho unjust bear the marks of their own ruin.

It. Is In the light ot tbls vision that Habakkuk rebukes the righteousness ot bis time. The dc spoilers shall be despoiled. Woe Is upon those who bull tbelr houses with covetousness, and their cities with bl.od and Iniquity Woe Is upon thoso who give theli neighbors drink. Woe Is upon tbi makers Idols and tbe falsifier ot religion.

But Habakkuk ends on a note hope and confidence. "The Lord Is In his holy all th eartb keep silence feefoni Him." rum out ymm UORACB.POWLL Watchman, Tell Us of the Night Watchman, tell of the night, What its signs of promise are; Trav'ler, o'er yon mountain's height See that glory beaming star! Watchman, does its beauteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretell Trav'ler, yea; it brings the day. Promised day of Israel. Watchman, tell DB of the night; Higher yet the star ascends; blessedness and light. Peace, and truth, its course portends; Watchman, will ks beam aloM Gild the spot that gave tftem birth? Travler, ages are rti own.

See. it hursts o'er all the urth. Watchman, fell of the night. For the morning seems to dawn; Trav'ler, darkness takes its flight; Doubt and terror are withdrawn; Watchman, let thy wand'ring cease, Hie thec to thy quiet home I Trav'ler. lo, the Prince of Peace, Lo, the Son of God is come I One day about a century ago.

Sir John Bowring, distinguished English scholar and statesman, was traveling In Turkey and happened In on a Christian religious service. A group of missionaries was olnff- tng and suddenly, as he listened, Bowrinff was aware that the verses of their aong were those he hart written, decade or BO earlier, at homo In England. 'Watchman. Tell Us of the and Hoback streets. Mra.

P. n. Vaughn, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.

Morning worship 11 a. m. Evangelistic service m. Midweek services, Tuesday 8 p. m.

Friday, Junior church 7 p. m. Young peoples service 8 p. m. Night" waa the song the missionaries wero slnglnfr and, until Tio heard It that day In the necling overseas.

Sir John had not realized that his verses hod become a popular missionary hymn, which was being widely used, both at home and abroad. He had published It In 1S26 In a collection which Included the hymn for which he always will be best remembered. "In the Cross of Christ I Glory." Tho title lino of the latter hymn was inscribed on his tombstone when he died, in 1S72. "Watchman, Tell Us ot tho Night" was Inspired by the Bible passage In Isaiah Dr. Charles S.

Robinson, authority on hymn histories, once wrote nn follows of the acene pictured In the hymn: "The scene- Is leld In the midst of the Babylonian captivity. A lonely watchman Is represented as standing on the ramparts oC aomo tower along tho defenses of the citadel. He seems to bo anxiously looking for the Issues of the siege leveled against It. Tho time Is midnight. Calamity Is over the land.

Suddenly an voice pierces the air, whether in walling sorrow or in bitter taunt Is not evident; but out of silliness already grown oaprcsslve breaks the question with repetitious pertinacity: 'Watchman, what of tho i Watchman, what of the The sentinel waits through a moment of surprised meditation, and then tranquilly answers: 'The morning comelh and also the night: If ye will enquire, enquire ye: return, How Doth the Little Busy B-2? -By WEARE HOLBROOI4- "With one too many Gammas, will I start biting people?" In the course ot her spring denning tho other day A Eulalle came across a half-empty bottle ot Old Dr. Sweeny's Bessar- ablnn Halm. She was about to It into the trash harrel, when Undo Naboth Intervened. "Hold on a minute," he protested. "Yon aren't thinking of taking any ot It, are you?" she asked.

"No," he replied, "but I'd to read tho label on the bottle-just for old times' sake. Listen to this: 'A Sovereign Uemedy for Catarrh, Head Noises, Asthma, Nervous Debility, Sour Stomach and Chronic Liver Complaint. Also Affords Quick and Permanent no- llef to Sufferers from Rheum, Tetter, Psoriasis--' "Stop!" crlod A Eulalle. "You're making me dizzy." "Well, It's a good label," he concluded- complacently. "You don't see many like It nowadays." As a confirmed label reader, I could share Undo Naholh's enthusiasm.

Many, a long winter evening I have whlled away with a bottle of angostura hitters or Worcestershire sause--not consuming it, but Just reading the printed matter around It. But labels are not a they used to be. Prior to 1906, when Dr. Wiley's Food and Drug Act became effective, most of the publicity for proprietary products sounded as If It Imd been dreamed up by a circus press agent. One didn't' hellovo It, any more than one believed that tho Blood- Sweating Behemoth of Boreo actually sweated blood: but reading It stirred the Imagination.

Since (hen, however, labels have lost much of their lyrical quality. All emotion, alliteration and rhythm seems to have gone out of them. TJiey i thoms'clves to bleak statements of Indisputable facts and formulae. Instead ot enumerating the miracles ft certain product Is capable ot performing, they merely list Iti com- ponent parts. In other words, they taatlc frailties ot tho flesh so dear to tho hearts of almanac readers.

Whoever It had none of Old Dr. Sweeny's powers of persuasion. The hypochondriac tell you what's In It--but not in It for you. "Including B-3" For example, last month I started taking brewer's-yeast tah- was left lo i for himself, lets thrice dally, In response to And when I take the tablets, as popular demand. Old i kept per directions.

It is i saying to me, "Oil, you must take enthusiasm ot tho true believer, brewer's yeast. It has all tho cs- i as lo what they are scnllal vitamins, Including Ihls supposed lo do lo me, I don't new B-2." know what benefits to look for. So I went to the drug store and If, for Inslance, Ihe label had an- got a bottle ot brewer's It nounced that Us purpose was lo bore a label as chaste and con- Increaso the appetite and soothe servallve as a i Invitation the nerves, I'm sure thai I would --and Iwlce ss Impersonal. "De- have eaten more and slept hydrated Brewer's Yeast 6 as a result. That's psychology.

It read. "Vilamin B-l--16 Inter- Instead, all I have Is a chemical national Unils. Vitamin 2 formula. One might as well put --0 Gammas (Hlbofl.ivin.) Vita- lighted candles on a cako recipe mln Complex." and call It a i a party. Then It went on to explain In But I i to con- smaller print that tha I Inter- sumo the pellets as prescribed, In- nktlonal Units (or 32 Chase-Slier- sidlous are i i to man Units) of VHamln B-l and assail me.

i a i seem lo be the 9 a of Vitamin 2 were determined by biologic assay everywhere. They are In the irradiated i we i and In against crystalline a nnd the sun-bakod bread we cat. that tho brewer's yeast i drops contain Ibcin, and so docs 50 Inlcrnallonal (or 100 Chase- looth paste. They even I Sherman) Unlls of i a i 11-1 candy bars. There was a time and 30 Gammas of i a i per when you could bite I a candy gram.

bar and i a lovely tin whistle The effect was rather i ar- or a watch charm made of purest riving late at a party and i pewter; but now all you find is Introduced hurriedly to a bevy ot vitamins, strangers. It was evident that one Plcluro International Unit was equal to It Is a conceded that two of Chase-Sherman--a a vitamins are a good thing--es- whlch somehow suggested Con- peclally n-2. or (or 2 But grcsslonal legislation. But these now a Ihey are coming at me a a Deltas or from all i i I sometimes Kappas? Who was this guy lllbo- wonder It not be flavin who kept popping up In odd possible for a person to get too places? And why i E-2 come much of a good thing. And as I out Into tho open like an honest wonder, the picture of Phoebe's vitamin, Instead of always niece, Daphne, rises before my I parenthetically behind the eyes.

A very depressing picture It alias It looked most sus- Is too. When Daphne a little A QUICK LOCK plclous. Furthermore, the label Touch- girl, she was as bowleggcd as an Australian honey bear--and al- safcd no hints as to possible all- most as cute. However, ber psr- ments; there was no mention ot ents foresaw the day when Ihe rheum, tetter, or any ot tho fan- must enter Into social compotl- NEW BOOK CATAIXXJ I I I I OF HVMI'TOMS IN WAYS Oil 1 YOIIH Borne cUr the historians urn coins to write A from JWO to 1910. antl when they do, tliey linct bflter coniult David I.

Colui't unhue and i i social document, "The Good old (Simon md Schuster: 13.75). This Is no leu tlmn record of the times re- veiled In the putts of bulky Sctra Roebuck Here la thlnr from music to mntinert. morals and furnlihlnta. Whether or not you've ever waltrd it a a mall box for one of these Sears "bibles," you'll find noiUltlc dclUht in atory. Remember the Pilenl medicine dtya? Everybody has a heart.

Hence the heart offered a rich field for medicine men. Tho catalog's contribution to the Ills of tho heart was: 'Wonder Heart Cure or, Dr. Echol's Australian Aurlclo." But how IB ono to know whether one has heart trouble? It was easy enough: merely look up the symptoms In tho catalog. 'In order that one may determine If tho heart Is nfrccted, wo ask attention to the following list of symptoms which denote heart disease: 1. Fluttering; of the pulse 2.

Palpitation of. tho heart. 3. Shortness of breath. 4.

Tenderness nnd sharp palnn on the side. 6. Dreaming of a i from a height. 6. Inability to sleep the left aide.

7. Fainting or smothering spoils. 8. Dropsy. 9.

Sudden tar ting In the sleep and noises In the ears. 'la the simple descriptions of these symptoms, wo have Included the facts whereby heart trouble Is recogulrcd." These symptoms might also have bceu caused by A lumpy mattress, bedbugs, underdone pork chops, nn abscessed tooth, or an overdue, loan at tho bank, but etuco tho Wonder Heart Cure was a "safe, scientific remedy which acts upon tho nerves, membranous linings and valVos of nature's llfo pump, the heart," it was bettor to play sate with Australian Aurlclo. Tho purchaser risked nothing hut his health, because, If ho was not satisfied with the medicine. Soars would cheerfully the purchase price." LAUKMCD UTOPIAS MUST J1K KI5VISED IN SHAPING FUTUHK Jolnlnr the of dlllluiloned Intellectuals, John Chnmbcrliiln. reporter, editor, literary critic, In his Important book.

"The American Stakes" (Currick Evuns: what he thinks America ehould linva learned about Us own luturc 1mm Europe's experience during tho lust 10 of 30 yearn. And Irom Iti own. Chamberlain Is many whose fitltli In "blueprint futures' has been shaken. Here's how La It: We are all a shell-shocked generation. Ono by ono, as tho world stumbled In war or creaked at tho joints becRiiflo of tho chalk deposits oC a.

capitalism that scorned Irreversibly to bo i toward monop- tlon with other girls, and decider that Bom In list ho It. So piled her will cod-liver the a virtues of which had Just been discovered. It workftrt like a charm. But a In i eagerness to mako Uatiliuo'a Ings look like this of I i )--they gavo her loo much cod- liver oil. And today Daphne's legs look like this f.

Almost overnight tho poor girl became one of the Hundred Knock-Kneedlest Coses. So far, the i a i have hnd no apparent effect on me. suppose they aro storing their potency I me, i steam In a boiler, a a i i the when I absorb ono Hamma too many. What will happen i I Btni't people, or blow up, or Into crystalline a Probably none of Ihnfie. But tho label on the brewer's yeast offers no printer's I i as to the and when I recall what codliver oil did to Dnplinc --It gives me pause.

Tl-2 or not E-3, that Is question! With the Helena Campfire Girls Looltftifc funvunl to Grand Coi.nrll Klro to bo held In (lie upni curly (n in connection i tho ttyps.v" activities, many Cinvip Fire (Jlrls nfo working hurd to i i rank ref i i thill they may go lrforn of awards Tutvsdny, -I, nt p. m. The rotnnilllpc of awards meets 11 mi's i tho yc-nr, hut ns this IH tlm last iiicrlh.E hrfnro full, Inrtfo group of Rirls l.s to attend, Tlio Catust Camp Kire Girls counted up their honors at last meeting, (n a a i for a. group Council Flro to hn held soon. They also rehearsed Bongs, for tile corning event.

Tho i a a Camp Fire hag nt last completed their tool cabinet. except for a paint Job which i he done at the next meeting. These girls may feel very proud of their accomplishment, for though It has taken a long time to complete, from the finished job one could hardly guess that It had been made from old applo boxes, cheese and cigar boxes. Drapers, shelves, a special place for each tool to hang. With new a i i to the Camp Fire office.

It will not bo hard to live up to tho mpt-to "a place for everything, and everything In Us place." The Odako girls liaro turned their to knot tlclng and ropes. At. meeting Monday tho members loomed to whip the end of A rone, '('ho girls also en- Joyed some lively games. Tho Wuiini.kn Cnrnp Fire reports an election of officers re- rrntly, Tho new president Mury Kllcn Home; vice president, Jean Itotldy; secretary, Iiol.s Itobcrta, and Hen IlelHpy. Thry Also made clicrk on requirement A for birthday honor, Saturday morning tho girls will meet at 0 n.

in. for a breakfast hike near tho They plan to the traditional hnkliig powder tin breakfast. This In tasty breakfast of eggs, bacon, bis- culti, and cocoa which can be 1 pared without utensils gave the UUP. of the baking powder Hn and a trusty jack-knife. May 3-1 tho group will meet at tlie of the guardian, Mrs.

Sam Mummery, for a group council fire. The meeting of the Twanldn Camp Fire wan called to order by the vice president, Frae Johnson. Nominations for new officers were made, but the election will be held at the next meeting. Songs for rank filled the meeting time as well at flomn lively games In the park. Tho Eh-iwee Camp Fire In connection with their skillful Hrlng project contacted Dr.

B. C. Shairar, radiologist for the Montana Tumor and X-Ray association, to letro i Its work In connection with the control of cancer. The Nyoda Camp Fire Gtrti mado dainty handkerchief corsages for their for Mother's day. Colored bankJM, larn paper dollies, cellophane and ribbons were used to make the bouquets.

A trip to Dr. en bin in UnlonvllJe Is scheduled for the week-end. CATHOLIC INFORMATION Shake Well Before Using! but listen, i doesn't the Bible say, 'Whoever bellevoth In Him sliP-ll not perish, but have oternal life'? Then why all these other things you Catholics must belfcvo and do?" "Because, Ben, the Bible tells us about these other things, too. oly, we created our compensatory private Utopias. Regardless of quarrels between gradualists revolutionists, nearly all of us had some neat blueprint labeled "socialism," or "communism," or "basic communism, or "planned collectivism," or "cooperative nw a 1 tucked away In the brick of our minds.

"Wo were, In very truth, "escaping" In tho namo of "realism," forgetting that new Institutions always grow out of old Institutions, a society never succeeds In break- ins cleanly with the past, tliut no sound or workable systems aro or over can bo "puro." And one by one, as the great single modern example of a no- clely created to blueprint order i i i In a Finnish swamps or shoots Its ucnernlg, wo aro i In revulsion our escapist wlons. l-'or a I want to do in to tho i of a mixed economy, not In terms of present- I en a for chaos or the Btal.ua quo, but In terms of Indicating tlin proper components of permanently workable dynamic bal- mce. 1 inn not advocating a i IT cry oxcllliig or original: most of genteel people who i vaguely of a "middle" way between coin- nun Ism and fascism already bo- inve n-s I do. But the glamor of the i approach to our so- lal problems must be exposed for ho slioddy tinsel that It Is. KNOL'GI! SAID "Look here, man," said tho a i "this report doesn't say very nice things about your at school." "Well, a I was reading In today's paper about the play you had produced last i and--" "Better have your i young Science Monitor.

low about the Commandmeats, Baptism, Penance, fasting, eating ho Flesh of the Son of Man and ots else? A believing only-veil, St. James puta It rather aptly when he says, the devils ilso believe and And again, 'Faith without words la dead'." "But St. James weren't his rltlngs declared 'an epistle of straw'?" "Yes, but by Martin Luther, because if St. James was right, then Iiuthcr was wrong and Luther didn't want to be considered wrong. You see, Ben, when a human being starts out to 'reform' a God-founded religion, ha must change the God- Insplred writings of the Bible by additions, subtractions or misinterpretations.

By so doing he may arrlvo at the kind of religion ha wants or even thinks to be right; hut ho sets a dangerous precedent. "If one mtin can change religion, why not another and another; and so It has been until today we have rotestant sects and each ot those a house divided against Itself. So-called Modernism has ealcn I all denominations, teaching nnd preaching against the Incarnation, tho Resurrection, Heaven, Hell and the Immortality ot tha soul and Invalidating the entfra Hlble or any parts of It that contradict Us theories. Because of this chrios of with no authority to state what Is and Is not truth, I cannot blame the devout Protestant who today Is almost forced to resign himself to the simple creed. 'I accept Christ as my and letting It go At that.

"But we Cathol'cs, Ben, have the divine prescription for salvation In tho God-guided traditions of the Church, verified by the true Interpretation of tho God-inspired Scriptures. Surely wo accept Him Who compounded tho medicine; but wa aro not satisfied to merely look at the remedy up there on the shelf p.nd grant its efficacy. No, we taka down the bottle regularity, ahake well to get all the Ingredients, and then take our medicine exactly directed on the label." Write us for Information, on any Catholic subject. Address: Helena S.C.A.C. Unit.

Cathedral High School. "The Bank is the place to finance your car!" "Asl I know. I refinanctd my ant9 loan at tht bank and laved a substantial jum. You Cftt ttt that the next car I buy will kt financed with a httn direct from the Bank!" Auto loans here are repayable in 12 or 18 months through convenient budget plan. Rates ire low and sen ice is prompt.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY A DLl'OSIT I A A I A i i a wlih First D.mk Stock Corporation iNEWSPA'PERr.