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The BEv. JoqN J, F. $cAuuru (Vicar), The Vicarage, 30, Ailsir Road. pOp 4171. The Rrv. W, M. WqrrLEy, 30, Ailsa Road. LADy WORKER : Miss D. PuLLrN, M.A., 30, Ailsa Road. CHURCHWARDENS : Mr. P, G. Hennlson, 9, Gordon Avenue. Mr. E. E. A. H,rnnrson, 317, St. l\Iargafet's Road. ORGANIST & CIIOIRMASIER : Mr. A. Gursr Snirrn, F.R.E.I-1., L.R.A.M. YERGER : Mr. E. Brsnor', 23, Nonhcote Road. CHIJRCH COUNCIL: The Vicarf*, Mr. P. G. Harrison, Mr. E. E. A, Harrison*, Mr. Larkin, Mr. H. C, Menzies, lV[r. C. Foster, Mr. A. Macdonald, Brigadics G. T. Nugeef*, Mr. A. ]. O-rmistonfi, Mr._G. Meeks, Mr. A.. Pearce, Mrs. G. Newlands, Mr* Ainge, Mk. Mackenzie*, -Miss D. W. Pultint, !!rs. Mgrley,*, Mrs. Scammell*, Miss Foot*, Miss Harris, Miss Nugee*, Mr. A. E. Angel' (Hn Sec.), 124, Montrose Avenue, Whitton. *Menber of the Ruri-Decanal ConJertue, lMenbu ol thc fondon Diocesot Cotferexcc
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.
WEEK-DAYS

Church of All Souls aid its clergy.

Monday, 9 a.rn. Tuesday, 7 a.m. Wodresday, 8 e.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. Friday, 6.45 a.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. Mernrs said hour before Holy Communion each day. EvENsoNG, 6 p.m. Saturday, 8 p.m. and preparation for Holy Communion. S,rrNrs' D,lys. See servioe list. BAprrsMs, ColruruArroNs, CHURcHTNGs, Beru.rs or Mrnnr.rce by arrangemcnt with clgrgy. Corressroxs. Vicar, Wednesday, 6.15 p.m. Saturday, 8.15 p.m. Fr. Whitley, Thursday, 8 p.m, Any time by Friday, 6.15 p,rn, We should count it an honour to remember at the Altar the special ueeds of any of our rcaders who ask us to do so. In return we ask our friends to include occasionally in thcir prayers both the

JLNIoR AND Iwrelr Scnool. 3 p.m. EvENsoNc em SmvoN, 6.30 p.m.

Carrcursu, 3 p.m.

HoLy Courvrurron-

appointment.

OnoexrgArtox$FBEE WrLL OFTERTNG-Sc. and Treas.: Brigadier G. T, Nuge, C.B.E., D.S.O., M.C.,
Ailsa Road. C.B.S.-Sec. : Miss M. Walker. First Wednesday, 8 p.rn. BIBLE RErrDrNc FELLow$ErF-SGc. : Mi88 Pulti!. MIssroN.mv Assocnttox-Miss Pullin. Third Tuesday, MorHERs' UNIoN -Mrr. Crrnegie Dickson. FBLLowsIrrP-MiBs Pullin. C.L.B.-Mr. R. Sutton.

28,

in Church, 8 p,m.

MornaYs
TuEsDAy

: : :

RallcEns-Miss A. Harris. Gutprs-Miss D, Pullin & Miss M. Harrison BnowNns-Miss M. Harrison, Miss J, Bexall snd Mieg M. Doble.

WDDurspavs

Tnunspavs Fnto,ws

Suloav ; MAGAZINE.

Adveftisement Manager : Miss P- Clrnrc, 99, Worple Road.

Brownics, 6 p.m. luaior Boys' Club, 6,30 p,m. Rrngen, 7.30 p,m. Youag Boye Corps., 6 C.L.B. Band, 7.30 p.m, Motherr' Union. First and Third Wednesday, 3 p,m. Fellowship, Second and Fourth, 3.30 p.m. Brownies 6 C,L.B,, P,T,, 7.30 p.m C.L,B., 8.15 p.m. Guides, 6.30 p.rn. Choir Practice-Boys, 7 p.m. Full Practice, 8 p.m, Sunday_ Club, 8 p.m. Copies of this magazine may be obtained from Mrs, Mners, 68, Nqrthcrrte Rosd, Price; 3d. caeh; Annual Subscripiion 3/., by Post ,f/",

p.m.

p.m. 6,3-0^p.m. !!p.,

May r rt t, ,,

,9

12 14
18'

',28

W hit sunday

Holy Ccirnmunion, 7, 8 and q a.m. Sung Eucharist. r r' a,m.

The Bishop of Kensington. .]!Iay I.remind you thar our alrns on this day will be given to the assistanl clrrale. VICAR'S NOTES The list of your new Church Council on the first page of this Magazine. _.We. had- quite
Children's Service, 3 p.m. Confirmation Evensong at 6.10 p.m. Preacher:

descended upon the Church and befoie vou could say "soap" they had scubbed the Chuich

flowers, and to Miss Hollamby and ladies for their work. This year the Church was reallv clean -vou will think I have a kink about din.' lf vou had been in Church on Wednesdav in Holi, Week you . would have- seen "Opeiarion Sciubbing Brush" in acrion. for a bani oI some zs ladiei

can a1l follow it with ease. Even so if you all iollow vou had your Prayer Books it was {vL not su so rrrrr(;utl. dimcuit. The Church'was lovelv for f^. Easter, Fe"r"' and was lovely -"-"..1 many thanks rrralKs ro to all oI of f you vou wno who contnbuted ront'ihrtp.l to t^ th" contributed the

and Vestries.
ladies so very

successful

Annual Meeting.
appears

ing the years oI war. The meeiing-showed and recorded its appreciation and thanki for his work and helpfulness.
Churchwardens are nor easv to reolace. bur you have been most successful in obtiining Mr. P. G. Harrison as your new warden. Hi has
been
years, and is doing good work among the boys in the C.L.B. He has also been euarilian of the Electoral Roll, ever since I have b"een here, and I think for a number of years before my arrival, This rather ordinary task he has done nerfectlv

Mr. Menzies, aftel rz.yiars' service, has resigned from being a Churchwarden. It has been _a. faith[ul seivice, and not altogether an easy thing to.help guide the ship, especially dur-

a faithful member of All

Souls

for many

for the Roll is kepi up-to-date, and is a modJl for any parish. He takes over his duties wirh the prayers and good wishes of us all. His panner will be Mr. E. E. A. Harrison; yes, I
Wardens but only a single narne. I know I can rely on you to suppo(t both of these nien, both excellent meni we are indeed fortunate.

agree, there is going to be some difiiculties. Two

a lttle party, and very nice too. . May.has a_date of special importance, because the Brshop of Kensinqion wi[ Le comins to All Souls on Whitsunday evenine. He "will be conducting a.Confuma-tion ani preaching at Evensong. I sincerely hope rnany'of you-will be presen-t, I can never undersiand rirhy, but the preople of All Souls do not support Even. song, and one simply dare not inviie a visitine preacher, but I hope you will make Whitsundai evenlng an excePtron. Ascension Dry, w9 rg having something .On. a lrttle drfterent. We shall have our usual ser. vice at 6,.8.and 9 a.m.. but our good friendi of Holy. Trinity, Houghton, Mic6igan, U.S.A., who have sent nice thinqs for o,.rr Child."n'. Parties, and who read this m2g42lns .r.., month, felt they would like to helJ us to creatl the spirit of real Christian fellowshio. So thev decided to supply us with breakfasi on As."r,'. sion Day. W" 4J,1""! for our service, and then pass into the Hall where our Ameriian break. fast will be waitilg. This is a wonderful ses. ture, and our prayq and thouehts will be"for Fr, O'Leary and llits, O'l;rv" and the verv 'goods friends at Holv Trinitv. It is kindnes:s like this which does more thair anvthing else to break down misunderstandins ti"k" ut "i.rd realiy believe we are of one fimilv in God. I wonder if we all as a nation wilf ever under. stand what we owe to our American friends for the help and support in food, clothes and money they have given this country during these laJt five.years-or so. A subjeci for yo-ur grateful
thanks and prayers. Good friends at Holy Trinity when vou read these words will you please knbw that'we send our Love and Best Wishes, and appreciate more than words can express your 'kindness and thought, n_r_ay God's Blessing be with you and yours in all the v,'ork you indertake for Him. . Whrtsunday, need I remind you of the great importance of the day, and thai you shoul"d all recelve your Communion. Keep it as the

much. After it

It

looked

lovely. Thank you

was over we fiad

tended. Devotions on Maundy Thursday is always lovely, but this year it seeined even lbvelier, and I think it was due in no small part to Fr. Whitley's Holy Week addresses. Ii was also with great satisfaction, one noticed a much larger congregation for the Mass of the Presanctified. Next year, if it is poxible, I vrant to have printed details of this service, so that you

Passiontide and Easter were kept with ereat seriousness, and daily services were welf at.

.l
Festival

torget that

with Christmas and

it is. I am afraid many are inclined to Will fohn, now aged four years, miss anything it is on the same level of importance iI he does not learn to say his prayers? Will
Easter.

THE INTELLECTUAL FOUNDATION

OF

CHRISTIANITY I know we may Iook funny and a little stuoid. but too long hai.it been.taken for gt"nt"J by nit.wits that Christian thinkers are sentimen. alists, who preach that it is nice or advantageous to be a Christian, but who funk or avorJ the great fundamentals on which all religion (as well as the finally true Christian religion) ii built. There may be some such shallow teachers, but they are wholly unrepresentative. Yet ir is quite time that Chrrstians not only thought out fun.
damentals,

triumphantly, resolutely. fearlessly, convincingly. Apologising for Christ is cowaidly, and just

but

asserted

the truth of

rhem

they just vindicate the foundations, but on rhe;e foundations we can safely build the super, structure of persona.l religion. that is the religion of the heart and will-the personal relationship of a sinful and yet saved soul to its Father, Saviour, Friend, and Strengthener: and to its neighbour-God's other ihild ; and te itr fellow Christian as a true brother or sistet in Christ. So let us get the intellectual foundation com.
pletely clear. Next month we will deal with the three ques. tions. Is God's existence an intellectual nices. sity? Is cod good? Is Christ reliablel

stupid. He is Truth itself. Let rrs state boidly and truthfuily the facts, Of course these facti, even when accepted. are not the whole story;

the shape of his adult life be altered in anyway that matters? Mary, lgscl {ive years, has been asked to go to Sunday School with a friend, and to let her go would change the plans of the Sun. day aftemoon at home. Is it worth it? Will her later life be differenr in any way if she be. comes a "Church Child," goes on to be con. firmed, and gets into the habit of going to Church for the early service, when stie arrives at her 'teens? Will she miss anything if she stops away? )erry, at six, obviously likes his own way. and becomes a rather repulsive child if he can't have it. Is it, however, any gobd to givd him teaching about 'right" and "wrong"? Or are these words iust outmoded Victorian cliches, still embalmed by a reaclionary Church, which has not found the findings of modern psycho. iogy) Wrll |erry grow out of these little habits, and display a finer character in his adult life, be. cause he was not "repressed" in his childhood?

These are real questions to be encouraged in the modern young parent. Behind them lies the perception that religion whether it is an - by gooo parl rr evil or a evrr or it can a,good-.stands falls I;urs oy the partIne c-an -sEnos play in the making of character in adult life. If it has no part, or only a questionable part, in the fo-rmation- of chatacter,, then the parents of John, Mary and lerry will be wise to give it a miss, since life is full enough already. If on the other hand, religion can contribute io life something which can rn be found in no other way. wav. the good eood parent wlll will hesitate hesrtat( before he denies those benefits to his child.

EbUCATION AND CHARACTER Many people who have read a certain amount of popular psychology, seem to find in it a reason for neglecting or at least postponing re. Itgtous teachrng and practlce. Recently a group of young mothers asked for talks in terms of psychology, which would deal with this fear that religion was bad for their childrcnr that religion was reptessive and that prayer was wish. ful thinking: and God Himself but a projection of their own feelings towards an earthly lather. It may be supposed that this gioup of mothers were not exceptional, and that there are many other young parents, many of them outside the original influence of the Church, who are anxious to know what contributions, if any, religion can make to the building of charac. ter in the child thev love. and for whom thev are called to make so many sacrifices. And theii problems shared by the trained qacher in -are infant and nursery *hdols, .

the way in which humjn beings behave in sogiely. The psychology of religion, without

The modern parent is righr in his connection between religious education and psychology. For psychology ii.rhe study-of behaviour in i6'many branches. Socirl psychology studies scientifically

which there can be no scientific ducation, examines the ways in which body, mind, and soul are shaped for religious character, pr, in other words, how we aid our children are being trained and shaped for that eternal life whicK began at our Baprism. Life is a school of character.
Some of the parents of the children of our or. ganisations have met together on two occasions and have discussed some oI these problems and they have elected a committee for the purpose of discussing the possibilities of a ParenG' eonfer. ence and Exhibition when some exDerts on rhese subiects can come down and discuss the orc. blems fully with parents generally. This sh6uld prove mosl helpfril to al-l concerned and the moment I have any details'l Will let Vou kriont.

b.

[tE

t
ll
l

il

I rm most gretcful to the local Press for the wav in which it has takcn this idea uo and ex. preised its desire to help in this veri, diflicrrlt problem which is causing so much concern to our country.
THE NEW HALL FUND This is very short notice, but there will be an evening's entirtainment at the Oddfellovs' Hall.
Parkshot, Richmond, on

their duty with regard to money, whether thev have rnuch or litde. The Vicar'would not their appear, as he hates to apDear, as a orofessional beggar. One thing he riints to do is to brins

the New lncome Tax Ofiices, enkance will be r /6d., for our New Hall. It is a dub night of the Richmond and Twickenham Dramatic Club. Many of the members will be competing in the local Drama Festival, but they are letting us use their hall on this night and helping witli an en. tertainment, which I think is most kind, and it will also help us to get our hall, so try and make
the date. short as the notice is,

The Hall is iust past the Rilhmond Theatri by

May :nd, at

p.m.

MAY rzth
Again this is a concert for the New Hal[ Fund. This time at St. Mary's Hall, Twickenham. Tic, kets 3/6d., :/6d. and r/6d- and they are on salt now. The whole thing is being produced by Miss Stout, and it is her efiort for the New

and all worldly pirssesions is that'ihey are given us to use, and not iust to possess. That ii the principle of stewardship. We do not own any. thing in the absolute iense, in the sense that'it is oui own to keep or do what we will with. The teaching of the ehurch about money and Dos. sessions is that they are a trust, ' They 'are neither to be wasted nor used for our own as. / grandizement, but for the common good. Thls naturally includes provision, etc., for- our familv dependents. Wisdbm, humility and charity wiil guide us as to this provision. After makine this provision, the diim of God's work must b'e considered, asain in widom. humilitv and charity. Indiscriminate giving is almost'as bad a stewardship as witholding what we ought to
grve.
_

the Christian view of money to the minds ani hearts. of his people. It is degrading as well as wearying borh that the priest should have to beg, and that so many ofihe peoole should have to be besought, The Christian principle with resard tq monev

give you the full details of wlrat is going to happen, but there is a full dtchestra, and there will also be at one time 3,o viqlins, and another item will be eight hands on two pianos. We a(e most fortunate in that Miss Stout is able to draw on a very large musi. cal circle. it is her profession. so it should be
good. and also

Hall. I can't possibly

I undersand there is to be some dancing by sone artists. I hope you will support this effort which is so kindly being put on
for us, I know it has been in rehearsal now for some months, you will have to huny for those tickets as the maiority of them have already been
sold.

It is kindnesses like these which encouraee us 6n the rather long journey towards the goil of a Ncw Hall.
ALMSGIVING OF THE FAITHFUL It was while I was listening to our Treasurer's Report at the Annual Meeting that these thoughts came to me, and I felt that a few ex. pressed id_eas on this very thorny question might help us all. Money is so important in our life, whether we would have it so or not, that there must be a Christian view of it. It may also be said right away that people would not be so weary of hearids about monev in c6nnGcti6n with the Chutch if thry were ult quietly .nd consistantly doing

There are many call: on us these days, and we must give some consideration to them, but there is no reason whatsoever why a Christian should be expected to give to any cause without dis. cnmlnatton. crimination. Flag days are a curse, and the pub- An ]ic subsciption lic subsctiotion lists the snare of the devil. devil ' An excellent rule for give anonymously, tor us all is to give except funds di(ecdy concerned with the Church, for a Church should not publish oulilish srrhscrintion subscdption liss on any accouot. Thesl Church funds are dre fust .nl on Christian rreople. We should all set aside a portion of o,it ri"ans for God, we should sit down and determine what our steward. ship should be, if we did there would be no more begging in the Church and no more harassed parochial treasurer. Why should we not de. termine all this when we make out our income tax retums? It would help us to sanctify that dreaded labour. Besides, if we do it for Caesar, why should we not do it for God?

We have to keep the Church eoine and also to extend it. The best system of bringine both the maintenance and extension of the Church before people is by a system similar to that we actually use. In this system of giving an en. velope is provided for every Sunday in the year. Regular offerings can thus be made whether great or small, and in a predetermined propor. tion. The envelope and its contents are put in the collectine box in Church. If for some reason we are unable to be in Church sorae Sunday the

envelope is kept at home to be placed in the box alons the next Sundav's envelope. TEere are manv occasions when we must feel we want to makei special, even if a small thank oftering. such as recovery ftom sickness, anniver. sary of-baptism, confirmation, marriage, etc., and

Council of a parish which has given up money/ making functions and replaced them with a Day

of Praier and Givins or other

means

similar occasions. We must cease to lmaglne

that all ofierings :ue a matter of inclination, to be held or maie according as when we like' or dislike the vicar, or last Sunday's sermon, or the ritual of the Church; of course inclination ap. Dears to be the ruline factor until we have
irasped the Christian 6aching about money and
ProPerty.

Two things are very noticeable to the clergy. One is that !o often rirhen a special ofiering has to be made, such as a retiring collection, it is partly deducted from the regular oftering, upon

whi.h th" Church depends io.

almsglvrng.

This is quite wrong and defeats thi whole end of Christian

in times of to an individual or slump, such aj business-it is the offering of the peoble to their Church which very often sufieis bifore anythins else. Yet often little ap' oarent chanse is'madJin the mode of life of the o"ool" .onc!m"d. fhgy can still afford their
The other noticeable fact is that
stress and when oovertv comes

hishei conceotion of monev and of God's work its?lf beeins io dawn. Thlre is no more mak, ing {zo'for God's work by spending {ro on organising people's pleasure, or to satisfy thai "somethinq for my money" craving. Some oFyou may disagree, but when one has seen the results of trying out the way of direct giving, one cannot doubt that it is the right wav.- Our countrv was not christianised in the eariv times. our cathedrals were not built, our oatilh.hurch"s were not endowed and adorned, Lr, -""r" of bazaars and fetes. they were built bi, "dire.t giving," and by no mean! confined to the wealthv and nobilitv. fhere aie plenty of ways you can help with the maintenance of your Church. First, direct eivins in the F.W.O. and those who have nct io -ich money to give, there are things to be made and repaired, you see by giving of time and labour, iou sa're you. Church expenditure.

sivinei to hear the tr'uth of what I have written. lot Jnly does money begin to come in regularll. but also the whole soiritual life and outlook of the parish becomej gradually changed. A

of

direct

'tobacco, their drinks, cigarettes and pictures once a week, if not more and eo to the oftenl Thev liave new clothes, and retain many luxuries which might quite well be given up for

lar,'their

the love of God.- It arises from a lack of im. agination; people feel they must give up some expenses' and the Church subsequently sufters.

Then there is laundry, cleaning and washing the Church. sewine and embroiderv for the Church. There is so mu"ch we can all d6. Let us cultivate our imagination. God is waiting fot us to use what we have foi Him. But only when we have seen with our eyes the Pearl of great Price shall we forget the cost and labour to buy it. PARISH OUTING We shall be taking the children to Bognor on Whit Tuesday. Could we not make it a day out for all) The cost of travel would be about ros. and 5s. for the children. Please let me know at once as we have to book tea and also the railwav want to know for coaches. We should havl to leave St. Margaret's at about 7.45 a.m. and return ftom Bognor about 6.o p.m. lf it would help mothers, we will willingly atrange to collect vour sums of monev each week towards * that it docs noi fall all in one week. "*p".,.Jr.

as'it is considered as an extra, and something which will not be missed. The Christian way of giving is direct giving.

So many devices have been invented to squeeze money but of apparently unwilling people, that the niinciole oI direct eivine has been obscured. P"orjl" w"nt somethine {or iheir money-which of iourse is not giving"to God at all, but simple

tradine. The solial value of bazaars and fetes has bjen made an excuse for using these things as a means of raising money for God's work. It is remarkable how folk will spend hours organisa

for a bazair. rather than give ine and working -while others will come and buy iew shillines, and say they do it for the "good of the cause." If pcoile hid the "good of the cause" truly at heart they would give directly to the cause, without havi;g to organise these functions. There should certainly be special functions at which people may meet. There are obiects which legitimately be supported by funds may qi.,ite -throush fetes. etc., but not the mainten. raijed r.c. and exiension for the Church of God. You have only to consult the priest, aad Church

A DIRE NEED

i fat or rooms. I know this is u'ni'r".r"l cry. but there may be someone who " could help. The people I am thinking of I can personally recommend. Some of our young ieople want to get maried, but they tust cannot-find an abode. is there not someone around this district who can help?
desoerate need of

We have in our parish many people who are in

YOUNG WIVES'

FELLOWSHIP

MNGER NOTES

;;:ii,"",*,lit-:fi{$T#il{l{d:"*:iil?i1tiilt"+rri*'fr$#l *.ff:,il,J;m3;ljli"ijfilX',"#ftj ;i:'i:l we are going,o,.Res,rop,, ror

nln il.,,:li:

the

*Ti#|"i"d":"'*"iT";;;;;;'"

week'end'

-,-dins

scherne has been working

"#;3'i:l'Ti:i:'?ii!'l'1ir'i'a'"'"""i*".uiv: #I'f"'-'"ffi*"f,,:;1#t:'tr1fi'.il#!ii iit.i""tr"-'n"r club on May 4d' {e ir-et

PA.K znd sr. MARGARE'' BRowNrE :l::"s:;it'l,i?li::"rfu'.liiil*"":'""T,:i^"'to .'ue visit :' --ruits have b.en. welcorned,into all'enioyed our ""cjir'iJ.il"l+,n where.weni.i.'.on"J-r[]",," ,nJ]"".rl"Yn'lij'6'i"'""""1i tl.a Hu'n, 'nd "'" Ty-:yii:f*?l *'' wntcn an outtng is this that ,i'",;;lta hope ,io,"',""dv,to-b" "*'.Iiri",tl *t""'il:;1il: Y;

}:it"tr;ij:*{,1i,il$;ffiiil:*1y4;6;n::r*:T;",'r",:rn=rr [ffi "-"""" o*oo*o*rn s Fon rHe y:):"_.-,,-. Sl'{,i_:\*d.ff"*1#d{:"1[:n; Handicrafts Meeting' H'* itli"'-g"?"t Dutttt
Thursdav, Mav 4th'-

s -

iill fl.ia. i#.l"li',2, 'w.Jn*a*' May roth'-Afternoon

to be announced' z4th'-Musical

Han-d test this

Meeting'

-olll*

uoror,

(Brown owl).

2-2o o.m.. Speaker

May. r7th. -Handicrafts Meeting' Beyond the paish Boundary to be announ-ceo' p.m. Place -*"v 8.r5 -'iriir".it, oN BEING IMMOBILE

''"irJJ"*a*,

33;;;: ." o'. *i:fi'ilfliq*:lhqifildH:'lfr

A{ternoon'

cutDF.s

iur"d up a"

a_greeab-lg

elosee;t

:! ETc",l":i::l

we have had rather a rong breat n:J" but meetings began agarn..on^
Airn's

?rf"'5-T l"iillif,3f".#'HlL'*:"J'"',1fi:""{l wout be, ffil'.. I;: seli ,"'"1'n';:;;'i.;; io'ii ,i,t l"','"nt""npourrpgEYl!, ,'10 fL *':fi ,H::,,:$,JJ,lii.iI'#i 'iili "lo dueHill.. lt was "t

:+ii.-;";il;, solicitude onl- ."-",k"d rarher. wistrurrv' ;;*$d:::.r.11!o.i:l;illr"X"il,:::il,ii"*]"". *:lg'h:?: l1l,g,i,T1l"[:i a me of campl" B'! tured to put .";;:i'"i;;:;i";;: '9lif

,r,iT"iiiii']i

*I

U,:tilX"l#"*:n*,.J"ifily""j:illn;"il'ii,e Ll:.:::,Hld"jh.$:ilT,\Ji:k'$'fl:n:l

gji'i3'ffiitj'l*""iis1";il:,:,"
ntH$f,

# n*it*fL,'.ti,i+'#fi.uP-'
+\'d;.,t:',j!;}# b"dg"" ilK1"Ti::iil''i."ui-r'", nothing so stren'
and onrv easl
otr,."l

fru';:Y'l#i:,3:ffit":'l

'{n1i:qr]":a:fi*:'ilt};Hp$ffi

E":l:"et#KXii:ii'"t-h-"Jorro'i"g

i:fillr.:d?f, T"*rna$"'t":ltru ;;*4i\n:r*lf1;" '"" i,l-"";i,.'u*'*""',,;l{iX}?ffi :$itli+""iti.i:r::"n:fli.,f Flint, Ioan spetry and I'"1;;;:-k;;1"-G" b"for",
-.r"n"d the
sweetness

ot

i.'i,
one

own

ilil1"'*"ii}i,h[]il,tn:f;;rffi

ili"Hil,T}"i'::,if ,*""'*ri"il::;';"jd;''

should we beeinl Theie was no hurry. Let's glance at the iewspaper. After atl it was a duty io keeo in touch wiih events' Ah, this looked

Now for those improving books.

Where

curtains and put a

little

coal gn tha fire? Thank

YoSh^, sworn

! T"r

one.

diierace to her sex. It is qutte a relief to turn to in improving article on "Economic Aspects of European Policy." But a <ouple of sentences of that are enough to show thai it would be a waste oI time to Dursue the matter further. After all it is no use itrainins 6ne's limited intelligence over things which Eafrle the exDerts. Let's have a shot at words to keep the brain agile. We'll start with the easy cluei and work upwards. Here is one of thosi Shapespearean things. "Our -- now are ended," iaid Prospero. That must be frotn the Tehpest. That reminds us. Whv not do a bit of solid studv of ShakesDeate. (V" raise our voice, but
'because

b*r ."] what things people get up to Dowa. No wondef thi iudge said she was a days !

promising. "Mother of five on serious charge."

the

cross-word. There's nothing

like

cross.

No, dear, only one egg, thank you. The even. ing paper? Well, perhaps I'll just glance at it an"d'then fesu-e my seiious reading. "Bank cashier stuhned with cosh." What are we coming to? That reminds me, I really must satisfy mv mind about the solution of that Aqatha Christie mystery before I turn to the Early Fathers. Well, who would have thought it? . The butler was the murderer after all. Dear me, somebody has turned the wireless on. No, deai, don't bother to turn it ofr. One must relax after a hard day's reading, .Whatl Supper time alreadY !

time alreadv. one could have hid only iust d;ied off for a second.

HOLY BAPTISM Feb. .26 Susan Ann. daughter of Stanley Wil, liam and lean Audrey Hotson. ,, z6 William James Elliotq son of William
Scar-

Frederick and Mary foyce Myrtle

tbis business of being not ioo loudly, Elizabeth, daughter of Harold an interesting semi.invalid must be played Mar. 5 lanet Charles and foyce Agnes Elizabeth orooerlv. Wi-il somebodv kindlv fetch us that Arkill. 'vol']-J of Shakespeare oi the second shelf from ,, 19 Michael lohn, son of Sidney and lvy the bottom on the right of the sitting room fire. Robinson. place? "Ah, thank iou, dear." But Jhis is not ..r.9 Li"d", daughter of Victor and Joyce Sh"k"rp""t". lt is that niw Agatha Chtistie. . ; I Cooper. No. never mind. We will"iust dip into dris for' . z' Carol'Ann. daughter of Ronald and Apr. a few minutes. It will stimulaie- the mind for ' Grace Mary Mullinger. more serioqs reading later. And after all one .is assured that somd of.qur greatest men find much solace in crime fiction. HOLY MARRIAGE This looks nosi oromisilig. "Hercule Poirgt Mar, z5 . Arthur John Watson and Ena Lar. elanced aeain at the blood.siained envelope, adcombe. iressed iri what his alert brain instantly de. duced to be a disguised handwriting." We will R.I.P. read iust one chapter of this and then perhaps Mar. z3 Ellen Caines, 89 years. out in a solid houi on that important new theo- Apr. 3 Eileen May Peall, z5 years. iogical treatise which one brought back by mis' ,, rz Alice Mary Hicks.88 years. t""k" from the Public Library. (How could ,, r3 Sydney Alfred Tilley, 69 years. one be expected to know that the latest Dorpthy ,, 15 Albert Victor Selley, 67 years, Sayers wis not a Peter Wimsey storyf What, lunch- time already-?- Bacon ard tuo MIND H;-tn.ugtt,f"t ot'ltt- Maurii6 Webb. 'BARS Em'rst Hollarnbv' 8: william fames "es"i'what a ! ll?'"t';;; .;;i;.? ;i h itre t;nes ..-Henrv Willis, ro:^Elizabeth Newby' r5; Albon l'eo tibe M' and n", ,irir?,hi-i"i,oi aia it"t r8;.Roland Gibbs, r9;_Irancis Edward ".ji il.r,] -nr".1,irg like keeping Stour, fi:""A;';,."."il.;; Nugee (Priest)' zo; Reginald Ellis'.'z 3: Dorothv i;'..;',h; ti"ip'i" ;; ;;;''':;;'ft.""11 "ti ."fi"'hing t"p.-rn" Smith' :4; foseph Charles Willis' z7: Rosa ;il;. "fii;;; " L'i"f, d.octor insisted on..ample,rest. did he noi? And Roberson' 30' then we really will tackle that tmposing analy. FLOWERS FOR CHURCH sis of "The iinpact o[ Hebraic thoughi on the M"y 7 Mrs. Menzies. the-early Christian Fathers in re. of writings "to the origins' of Greek Mysticism." Per. ,. r{ Miss Stout. Iatiori ,, zr Mrs. Ellis. haos that is not quite the title of the work, but z8 Mrs. Dignum. it iooks well. Will somebody kindly draw the

',

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Iokes the *Drog" out of Life and Llvtng

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THE LEADING DRAPERS BABY LINEN :: HOSIERY ::

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St. Peterts Roail, St. Margaret's-on-Thames

BOYS and GIRLS 5-11 + yrs.

NURSERY CLASS 3-5

Yrs.

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Phone: PoPsgroYe 5967

under the Direction

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SCHOOL o/DANCING
of Miss K.
E. WRIGHT' M'R'A'D'
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