John H. P. Berthon, Committee on Publication for Glamorganshire, Wales, in the
I shall be much obliged if you will grant me space to reply to a review of a swansea physician's new book, as it contains some remarks about Christian Science that might be misleading to your readers.
There
is talk, here and there, of sympathy for those sometimes referred to as "poor graduates" who are leaving school to enter a troubled business world, where fresh talents and training apparently count for little when weighed against experienced talent and scarcity of jobs.
A STATESMAN
recently said, "National confidence will return just as soon as we are able to think again in terms of what we have and what we are rather than in what we have lost.
Charles H. Parker, Committee on Publication for Cheshire, England,
I notice in your issue of Saturday an account of a religious gathering at Hoole Old Hall in which the preacher is reported to have referred to Christian Science as "a substitute for the Christian gospel; " and as such a remark indicates a complete misapprehension of the teaching and status of Christian Science, I venture to ask space for this brief statement of Christian Science in relationship to the teaching and works of Jesus the Christ.
