Page 23 Advertisements Column 8

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21198, 23 June 1934, Page 23

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES. T£NOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Corner of Bealey avenue and Victoria street. FIFTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. 11 a.m.—REV. LLYWELYN WILLIAMS, M.A., Chalmers Church, Tiraaru. Anthem: "Great and Marvellous" (Bridge). 6.30 p.m.—REV. LLYWELYN WILLIAMS, M.A. Anthem: "Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberts). Soloist: Mr £>. Broughton. Solo: "With Verdure Clad" (Haydn), Miss Hilda Hutt. N.B.—Social Gathering in Church Hall on Tuesday Evening. K432S QT. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Opposite Public Hospital).—Minister, Rev. J. LAWS ON ROBINSON, B.A. 11 ajn.—"THS PAIN OF UNSATISFIED DESIRE." Anthem: "Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven" (Hall). 6.30 p.m.— "THINKING HARD THOUGHTS OF GOD." Anthem: "Sun of My Soul" (Turner). Evening Service will be Broadcast. s^7 OT. PAUL'S" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Corner Cashel and Madras streets.—Minister: Rev. Alan Watson, M.A. 11 a.m.—Parade of St. John Ambulance Association. Anthem: 'How Lovely Are the Mesenizera, - 6-30 p.m.—"WE WILL NOT GO BACK. Anthems: "O Saviour of the World," "Hark, Hark, My Soul." 58263 HILLS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Minister, Rev, James Robertson, B.A. 11 a.m., "The Apostle Who Congratulated Himself"; 6.30 pja, 'Leavmg God Out of Our Reckoner A Disastrous Omission." Governor's Bay—3 p.m. 1683 OT. DAVID'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Colombo street, Sydenham.—Minister, Rev. Lawrence Rogers, 'What Are Those?" 6.30 p.m., Anthem, "I Will Lift Up Mirie Eyes." gHIRLEY-RICHMUND lAN CHURCH, Randall streetMinister, Rev. F. E. H. Paton. U »,m.. 8 e g ac y of Peace"; 6.30 pjn, n fj 5 t e 4 ge '" Anthems: "O Could I Speak," "I Will Lift Up Mine ■Eyes. 1717 S T - rm^ r^ N 4 S , . PRE SBYTERIAN QHURCH, Puriri street, Riccarton. , Himself in an Eternal Spirit." 6.30 pjn. preacher: A- S. Morrison. Minister: Rev. John A. Allan, M.A. BAPTIST CHURCHES. OXFORD TERRACE BAPTIST " . CHURCH. Minister: Rev. Lawrence A. North. 11 a.m—Subject: "The Secret of a Quiet Mind." Anthem: "Cast Thy Burden" (Mendelssohn). R3O p.m.—Subject: "The Sense of Failure." Hymn Study: Faux-Bourdon arranged Roberton, "I to the wny will Lift Mine Eyes." Anthem, "Rejoice in the Lord Alway" (Purcell). _ 06707 fyOLOMBO STREET SOUTH BAP- _ TTST CHURCH, Rev. J. Ewen Simpson.—ll a.m., "A Cup of Cold Water." 6.30 p.m.: "Christ's Life According to His Enemies." Anthem. "Magnificat" (Maunder). 1721 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. THIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Worcester street West. —Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 7 n.m. SUBJECT: "IS THE UNIVERSE. INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?" Sunday School 11 ajn. Testimony Meetings, Wednesday, 6-30 p.m. and 8 p.m. READING ROOM, 96 Hereford street West, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 11 ajn. to 5.30 pjn. Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 7.45 pjn. Friday, 11 a.m, to 9 p.m. F6171 THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. SOCIETY, 267 Cambridge Terrace. At 7 p.m. WONDERS OF THE PAST—N. 4 "ANCIENT EGYPT." By Wilfrid Pears, F.RJP.S.I* Illustrated. All Welcome. HPHE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, Colombo street, opp. P. 0., Sydenham—• Farewell meetings, Evang. G. J. Clarke and Mrs Clarke. Sunday, 11 a.tn. and 6.30 p.m., "Christ's Soon Return." Tuesday and Thursday, 7.30 p.m., "Farewell Messages." All welcome. A 2669 rjHORAL HALL, RICHMOND MIS- _ SION, City Service 7 pjn. Subject: "The Lamb in the Midst of the Throne" (Rev. 5). Orchestral Music 6.45 p.m. 1759 A RMAGH STREET HALL—7 pHT, % e -r,9°f pel of the Grace ot God will (D.V.) be preached by Mr A. Psynter. All welcome. 1742 "RUTLAND HALL, Rutland street, St. Albans.—Gospel service 7 p.m. Mr F. W. Woods, of Sydney, Evangelist. Highsted road," Papanui, 7 p.m., Mr J. F. Borrell. 1741 r«HRISTCHURCH SPIRITUALISTS* CHURCH, Inc., Ridgely Hall, Armagh street —Sunday service, 7 pm Speaker, Dr. J. M. Moorey, Ph.D„ subject, Thoughts on Russia's Ideals. Solo by Mrs Stallard. well heated. All welcome. 1733 CANTERBURY'S "PURSE STRINGS* matter the \TTHEN it comes to a ms of buying, of spending family household allowance, whether the purchase be one of commodities or amusements, of business or professional service—whether they be considered necessities or luxuries; it is, in. the vast majority of cases, the woman who influences the final decision. For women are the logical purchasing agents of the home, the .guardians of household budgets and the custodians of "PURSE STRINGS" in the average family. YOUR most important prospective customers are WOMEN. Prospects waiting to be told about the values and the services you have to offqr. Prospects ready to become in YOUR store. They KNOW what, when and where to buy most advantageously, because they rely on the information ■ gained from consistently reading the advertisiing in this newspaper, to guide them in their buying. YOU can most Economically reach these buyers with the story of your store through this same medium. For YOUR advertising messages in "THE PRESS" are placed in the same hands that control the operations of CANTERBURY'S "PURSE STRINGS." "THE PRESS" Canterbury's leading Daily with many thousands more Circulation (Audited) than any of its Competitors. Covers City, Suburbs, and Country Districts.