Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 690, 15 June 1929, Page 5

RELIGIOUS SERVICES RELIGIOUS SERVICES CATHEDRAL ST. MART'S, PARNELL THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY S a.m Holy Communion. 10 a m.—Boys’ Bible Class. 11 ajb. — Morning Prayer and Sermon. : 45 p.m.—Children's Service. T p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. Preacher at Both Services: THE ACTING VICAR. nHE PROGRESSIVE « HURCII OF I spiritualists. “ iIMA STREET. NEWMARKET. SUNDAY, 7 P.M. ‘MAN—THE MASTER" By Mr. J. Toomath. Spiritual Messages —>'<■ **“•«»► Brins Flow< 4 y Father and I r..® « are brother* and all gT. JOHN S. PON SON BY ROAD. Morning—ll, Rev. Arthur Mitchell. Evening —", Rev. Arthur Mitchell. Solo. ‘ The Peace of God,” Mr. Carter. Anthem, "O Worship the Lord.” Bright, Helpful Services. Come! Masonic Hall. Edinburgh Street. SUNDAY. 6.45 P.M. Speaker: MR. T. E. A. GATES. Subject: "The Vine.” RELIGIOUS SERVICES gY. MATTHEWS, WELLESLEY ST. SUNDAY, JUNE 16 RELIGIOUS SERVICES IJNITY JJALL JWECTURES. pR RESBYTERIAN C HITCHES, S a.m.—Holy Communion. 11 a.m.—Mattins, Holy Communion and Sermon. Preacher: CANON GRANT CO WEN. 3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible _ i_ lasses 4.15 p.m.—Holy Baptism. 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. Preacher: REV. C. B. W. SETOX [ Vicar of Otahuhu AN EXPOSITION OF OUR HISTORIC FAITH. (111. INVERT gUNDAY 4^ THREE O’CLOCK FTERNOON. d Hear Me” (Pfluend Mr. Mountain. Anthem: “Consid ger); Soli: Mrs. I All Strangers, Visitors and any who av Lonely are invited to come into th Parish Hall after the Even a Chat and a Cup of Tea. Dock Street Mission Serv for ets). Gr RANGE ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH. REV. A. S. WILSON 11 a.m. “The Pathway of Power.” Solo: Miss McTavish 6.-10.—Open Air and Song Service. . 7 p.m.— ‘Bought With a Price.” Quartet: Mr. and Miss Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Wooller. Communion. f|IHK SPIRITUAL SCIENTISTS' -L CHURCH, 43 Mackelvie St. (4th Street on left city end, Ponsonby). SUNDAY.—3 p.m., Open Circle; 7 p.m., Address: “Fellowship With the Unseen,” • Rev. J. G. Hughes, Dr.. Th. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. sharp, "Written Spiritual Questions. Miss K. Black. THURSDAY, 8 p.m., Committee. FRIDAY, 8 p.m.. Open Psychometry Class. SATURDAY. 3 p.m.. Children. 8 p.m.. Open Healing Circle. Questions invited all Meetings. ■yEXT gUNDAY, M r C. J. R OLLS “ rpHE rpROUBLES QP rj RIU \IPHA NT L Y ET." COME EARLY TO THE SONG SERVICE ; i ALL WELCOME. ALL WELCOME. IN DEFENCE OF THE FAITH | UNITY HALL (just above Town Hall). M. TOLLAND, TO-MORROW EDENDALE, Balmoral Road. 11 a.m.. “The Prodigal Son: Hope and the Joy of Home-corni: ' p.m., “Christ’s Challenge to Manhood.” Special Sermon to Young Men. j REV. W. GILMOUR, 8.A., Preaches. COMERVELL, Remueia. II a.m. “Religion and the Present” Solo, “Beyond the Dawn," by Mrs. A. Rattray. 7 p.m.—“And the Books were Opened.” B REV. J. PATTIS ON will Preach. IRKEXHEAD.—Sunday, 16th, at 7 p. Mr. Reuben E. Dowle, A.V.1., Ph. 11 speak. Subject: “Striving for Ma A Brotherly Men's • Meeting Open to All Young Men at the Y.M.C.A. SUNDAY, AT 4.15. Speaker: PASTOR F. HILL. COMMUNITY MISSION, ZEALAXDIA .[.ALL. 559 DOMINION RD. TERMINUS (nearly opp. Capitol Theatre). 6.45 p.m.—Orchestral Music. 7 p.m.—Rev. George Jackson speaks on “Faith and Life.” Soloist: Mr. Arch Wallbank. 8.15 p.m. Open Forum for Free Discussion A service and discussion characterised by Freedom, Frankness and Fellowship in the Pursuit of Truth. A Cordial Welcome for All. C CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.—First Church .) of Christ, Scientist, Church Hall, Symonds Street (near Grafton Bridge). Services: Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School: Scots Hall, 11 a.m. Subject: “God the Preserver of Man.” Golden Text: Deuteronomy xxxiii., 27. WEDNESDAY—Testimony Meeting, 8 p.m. Reading Room, Vulcan F>uildings, Room 37, Mon. to Fri., 12.30 to 3.30 p.m.; Friday evening, 6.30 to 8.30 p.m.

Meat is essential to health,” says Gaston. . . . isfe A % Wk. A A M fm f jm A Ai A~-. > ** 4: rfV-* H m i)9msxtMmn . . .and tells you why Gaston : “My friends, it is often said that those who do not do heavy physical labour do not need meat. My friends, this is an erreur, a—what you call a mistake. I have studied the science of the diet —I know. A moment, and I will explain why almost everyone, non-manual workers especially, should eat meat. “ The substance that builds up the body—that gives one energy—vitality —brain power —is called protein. Now, researches by scientists the most eminent show that eggs, milk and meat arc almost the only foods that contain complete protein. Certainement, one can obtain it from a mixture of vegetables. But to do so, one has to eat excessive quantities of them, and they contain fattening substances bad for those who do not do strenuous muscle work. Such persons require concentrated nourishment. “ Meat contains more concentrated nourishment than any other food. It is also rich in phosphorus, iron, and other things that make the so good red blood. Remember, then, my friends, that the diet should, in almost every case, include some meat. When following M. Gaston’s advice remember that the better the meat you buy, the more food value it contains. Hellaby s Meats are high in food value because they come from well-fed stock grazed on rich pastures and personally selected on the farm by Hellaby’c own buyers. For your health’s sake, therefore, buy Hellabu’; “Better Meats That Cost You ]\o More