’" and 1 ‘ lINOticEQ.

His Honour the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Saskatchewan, Dr. J. M. Uhrich, has accepted the appoint- mqnt of Patron for t-Zie Boy Scouts Association in Soskatchewllﬂ-

By collecting and selling waste paper 4Q Boy Scouts of the 32nd. Ottawa Troop, together with five mqnherg (if their group ctmniittee raised $3311 which completely fin- ﬁnned a 500-mile bus trip for the 41 l... Rochester, N. Y. over the 24th Week-end. wllPll they were guests of an American Scout gIOUP-

Rover scouts, the older mural of the Boy scout Movement. ere n-orking on plans for the first Maritime Rover Meet to he held at Moncmon, N. B. over l.he Labor Day Week-end, September 4 to 6. Len Johnson. goimerly of Saint John. N. B. and now at scout Headquarter: Ottawa, will hc the cam-p Chief.

Six members of La Federation des Scout Catholiques dc la Province d6 Quebec plan this summer to visit Haiti, Puerto Rico,. Cuba and Jamaica.

Yvari Morin will be in charge of the Scouts who are from the 55th. Montreal Troop. Others in the party will be Alain Dellarvey, Sacha The- baud, Michel Decarie. Andre Da- quette and Jean Briere.

Frmw. Commissioner Charles Baugh of the Salvation Army, Can- adian Boy Scout Headquarters has received the following 40th an- niversary message:

"I have followed with interest and growing esteem throughout the years the activities of the Boy Scouts, It. probably would have made a great difference to my life had the Boy Scouts been avail- able in 1Q’ youthful days. Not the least among the blessings of the modern era is that effective and matured instrument for the deve- lopment. of true manhood and citizenship,"

FLY CONTROL BOC-STS DAIRY PROFITS

‘Iylro common types of flies ntltack‘ dairy cattle during the months of July. August and September. and often for p longer period depending on the season. stable flies, frequently confused with house flies, are one type. Horn flies are the second variety. These congregate on the withers Just behind the animal's shoulders. Both are responsible for reduced farm income eorh year in the form of lower milk production.

l, One nf the most profitable practices a dairy farmer can follow i! fly control with DDT, lsuggests R. E. Cudmore, development manager of CI-L's agricultural chemicals division. He points out that it is common to find product- ion of milk per cow drc-p frcm five to 10 pounds per day during the fly season. At current milk prices this means a loss .of l5 to 20 cents per animal per day. In e herd of ten cows this

People's Rally At llalloylleld

The Young P001116’! U111”! d the nietern Pro-shift“? M14 "M" spring Rally in vslleyfield United Church on Wednesday afternoon. June ii, 104B. Theme for the Rally was "Adventures in Service".

Tliq opening worship in the nl-_ tcrnoon was conducted V! l!" Montague group. Those taking part were Ruth MecGregor, Pearl Greene, Rudolph Hamilton. The theme for their worship was “Call of the King". This was brought out in Scripture, prayer, readings “nu hymns, The organist. wll Mrs. w.a. Bruce of valleyﬂeld-

Members of sixteen Y? Unions represented were welcomed by Alena MacDonald, president of Vlalleylfield Y-P-U. Th1! "l! W‘ spoudeu to by Ralph Raynor o! Mt. Herbert. .

Miss Edna Fraser. president, took charge for the business per- iod. This opened by the reading o! the minutes o: the Fall Rally by the secretary. Irene Bruce. Min- utes were approved as read. Pres- ident. reported hsvinﬂ written N Food and Agriculture literature. but having received no-ne. Dis- cueslon followed as to the $60.00 bursary to assist Maritime theo- logical students attending Pine Hill College. 1t was decided that. this matter be left in the hands oi’ the Resolution Committee. It vwas also decided by motion that the Nominating Committee appoint e representative to Maritime Con- ference. .

Nominating Committee: Mrs. Ralph Raynor, Angus Gilmore, Rev. A.S. Weir.

Resolutions Ccmmitlee: Mrs. Roy Vessw. Rev. ER. MacVicar, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Clark.

The president drew attention to Mission posters on display. A let- ter from the Temperance Federa- tion was lead. A committee con- sisting of Ralph Raynor, Rev. D.W. MacPherson and Rev. Roy Ves- sey was aPDointed to deal with this matter and report st evening ses- sion.

Rev. Roy Vessey spoke re the summer camps and dates of each to be held at Augustine Cove this summer. Rev. W.T. Merter was ap- pointed tospeak re United Church Crusade Cavalcade at the evening session.

The discussion on the theme “Adventures in Service” was led by Rev. W.T. Mercer of Mt. Stewart. vllho took as his text "Stir up the gift of God which is in thee" - l! Tim. 1:6, and said this was the beginning of all adventure. He led this most interesting and help- ful discussion by stating that first of all we must have a real exper- lence of Christ in our ow.n lives, submit coir lives to God and then adventure, launch out, face dif- ficulty. ervice suggests a large field of work, which can only be done by flliose interested, who have a purpose and have caught a vis- ion or rendering some service to the welfare of others. Several min- isters and young people took part in this thought-provoking discus- sion.

The group adjourned for supper. Box luncheoris were shared, salad and ten, being served by the Val- leyfiold Union.

EVENING SESSION

The evening session opened with worship service led by the Cherry

,Val1ey Y.P.U. with Lloyd Martin

cost'

amounts to $1.50 to $2.00 daily. If_

this loss is sustained ‘for the usual 50 days of the minimum fly period a ncvw piece of farm equip- ment. or a valuable household item is lost ‘to ﬂies.

Mr. Cudmoi-e said that a 50 per cent wottable DDT formulation used on cattle is an economical way of almost completely over- caning this seasonal loss of farm income. Directions call for mixing one pound in 1n to 20 gallons of wliter and aplplyfng the spray mixture at tlhe rate of about one quart pcr animal. The residual action of DDT makes it effective for a long period of time. He warn- ed dairy farmers that only the wettablle powder formulation is suitable for use on farm animals.

While control of flies on milk- ing cows is generally considered

as chairmen, assisted by Isabel MacLeod and Ruth Mutch. Mr. Baxter. student minister in Belle River-Eldon, led in prayer. Lloyd Mutch and Allan MacRae sang es a duet "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us." Scripture, hymns and paper on ‘Social Service in Christ” completed this worship service. Mrs. Jack Macl-‘tae wee the accom- panist.

IThe concluding business period followed with the president in the chair. Minutes of the afternoon session were read and approved. Mrs. RE. Vessey gave the report of the Resolutions Corrvnlttee. De- cided by motion that the final re-

c»! major importance, dairy heifers should not be forgotten, The same material may be used on them with results evident in faster- growing, thrlftier animals.

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solution re Temperance be laid on the table until report of the Tem- perance committee be heard.

Decided by motion that. the sec- retary, Irene Bruce, be press re- porter. Ralph Raynor read the re4 port 0d the Temperance Committee which was as follows: 1. Owing to the diversity of opinion we rec- crrtnend that the different unions obtain copies of the Prohibition, and New Temperance Acts and a thorough study be made of same so that an intelligent decision may be made on June 28th. 2. Regard- ing financial assistance. we rec- ommend that it be left to the de- cision of each local union.

Much discussion followed. Fin- ally decided by motion that this report be adopted. The last resolu- tion was lifted from the table. re- read and adopted.

Report of Nominating Commit- tee:

Honorary President, —Rev» M.D. MacLeod, Dundee.

Pest President - Mrs. Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert.

President - Edna Fraser, Mon- tague (re-elected). '

Vice-President - Ralph Raynor, Mt. Herbert.

Secretary - Treasurer. Irene Bruce, valleyfleld (re-elected).

Convener of Culture - Robert Younker. Charlottetown.

Convener of Missions JJ-l. MacCallum, York.

Convener of Citizenship-Angus Gilmore, Boston's Mills.

Convener of Fellowship -- Reg. inald clerk, North wlltshire.

Publications and Press —-~. Pearl "Greene. Montague ire-elected).

Leadership ‘Ptlllhing -- Mrs. D.W. MccPherson, St. Peter's Bay.

Boys’ Work — Rev. RE. Vessey, Murray Harbor.

Girls’ Work —- Mrs. R.E. Vessey. Murray Harbor.

Advisers - Rev. ER. Mucvlcar, Pownul; Rev. IJ. Morrison; Hun- ter River, Rev. A.S. Weir, vemon. gov. D.W. MaoPherson. St. Peter's

Rev. D.W. MacPherson spoke on the United Church Crusade Cav- alcade which i.| to be in Charlotte- town in Septunber.

President brought attention to payment of dues, Missions y post- ~crs.

Rev. Roy ‘Janey gave the report. on the six Unions that reported for the Shield Competition. The shield was won for the second year in eucculion by the Mt. l-lcr- bert YJRU, Ind prelentid to the president, Winston wood.

Roll Call wu reapondadfo _by I14 members and I number of vis- itors. offering unounted to $10.30. ,'IllO guest speaker, Rev. JJL

-- Mrs.’

MecCallum, York. gave an inspir-_

ing and forceful address on the theme "Adventures in service”. He spoke of God as the great Creator of the Universe and all life. Man created in the image of God, sin- ned and fell so it was necessary for God to send his Son to redeem fallen man. Through faith in Him, menare born again, and the power of the Holy Spirit in the church _i,s tine only hope for a lost world. Jestifwas the eternal Son of God. No wonder men loved and served him. There is no greater advent- ure in life today than to serve Him. His love breaks all barriers of race and creed. It is the only power. It ls a wonderful adventure to consecraie ourselves to his eer- vice and give Him to the world. Remcmbcr his parting message wuhloh is his commission to us all in our day. "All power is given 1m. to me in Heaven and Earth. Go ye therefore - and lo, I am with you always even unto the end of‘ the world,

Hymn "Sun of My Soul" closed this evening session. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. E.C.' Evans, Valleyficld.

RESOLUTIONS

1. Resolved that we exprll our appreciation to the minister and officials of. Valleyfield United Church for the use of their build- ing for our meeting, and to the members of the valleyfield Y.P.- U. for their hospitality. To the Montague and Cherry Valley Y.-' P.U.'s who led the worship serv- ices. To the Rev. W.T. Mercer for his fine leadership in the discus- sion. To Rev. J.H. MecCallum for his splendid address. To Rev. RE. Vessey who Judged the shield competition, and also to the mem- bers of the executive for their leadership during the past year.

2. Be it resolved that. the Unions be encouraged to conduct g visit- ation among the families ln their local communities for the purpose c1’ increasing interest in church attendance.

3. Resolved that this Presbytery Union endorse the suggestion re Pine Hill Bursary, and that leach local Union be urged to contribute a minimum of $3.00 per year.

4. Resolved that in line with the oft. expressed policy of the church we urge upon all members of the Young People's Unions total ab-

“A. B. 0. Plan” llrgell As Only Way Ilut ll. S. Soviet Impasse

New hope for a solution to the Russian problem is promised by e movement currently taking shape throughout the country. declares Ely Culbertson in The Reader's Di- gest for June. Aim of the move- ment is to make immediate revis- ions in the United Nations Char- ter, by means of n. concrete for- mula called the ABC Plan -"with Russia if possible, without Russia if need be, but not necessarily a- gainst Russis." ‘Ihirty Senators and Representatives are now ac- tively behind the plan.

Under the UN, as strengthened by the proposed revisions, no nation may rearm for aggression with immunity or attack a divided world with any chance of success, Culbertson contends. Yet no na- tion's sovereignty over its domes- tic concerns will be impaired. Hall- ing theABC Plan ls the only way out of the impasse to which our "hclf-mcasure policy of contain- ment." has brought us, the author adds that it. is the only way that it is certain to be popular with the great majority of Americans. Cul- bertson is a student of systems of government. author of “World Fed- eration" and "Total Peace," and e bridge expert by evocation.

The ABC Plan is so called be- cause_ it comprises three distinct proposals. Revision A provides that in matters specifically concerning aggression the right of veto by any single state will be abolished. Be- cause of this right, the present Security Council is likened to. "e perpetually hung jury on which the criminal himself sits and has the right to’ vote in his own cpse ‘not. guilty!" The veto will b. re- tained in all metilrl involving ne- tioncl saver My, such a self-de- fense or tun ion.

Proposal n aims to and the atom ic threat and the armament race. In the cue of atomic weapons. the revised Security Council will u- tcblinh an Atomid Development Au-

etinenre from all intoxicmtc. 5. Whereas the Prince Edward. Island Presbytery of ﬂu Uniibd Church of Canada has gone on record in favour of the prohibition‘ ,1sw, be it resolved thlt I8 rlo0m~ mend to all Young People of the Church that they support the sc- tlon of the Presbytery.

thority for international control of atomic energy. In dealing with heavy armament - battleships, planes, artillery -- the Security Council will establish a world iim- itation of armament production, based on quotas. Armament equi- valent to 20 per cent. of a fixed world limit will be produced by the Council itself in territories of small member states. The remain- ing 80 per cent -"enough for de- fense, not enough for aslressiotﬂ- will be produced by the five major powers. If any power refuses to abide by quota. limitations, the Security Council will decree an ex- tra quota for each other state. The offending power wlllthen be fac- ed with the “overwhelming produc- tive capacity of the rest oi the world." " I Should Russia remain outside and defy the revised UN code by‘ pil- ing up atomic weapons she would be given an ultimatum: "either to stop atomic armament or to evac- uate her industrial centers in ex- pectation o! immediate atomic co- ercion." Al. the some time, the door would be left open for Rus- sia to rejoin UN.

Revision (Pcreates a "self-bal- ancing system of national armed forces." It proposes III “Interne- tionnl Contingent" as the active force of a world police organisa- tion. This force. under control of the security Council. will be a highly paid, highly trained eimy recruited exclusively from volun- teer citizens of the smaller mem- ber states. Limited to 20 per cent of the world armament, it wil. be es strong as any major power. Ma- jor states are pledged to make their national armies available in support of the International Con- ifngent,_ should the latter be un- able. alone, to cope with an aggres- sor.

‘rho. ABC formula will bring a showdown with Russia, Culbertson atetll. He finds it. "hard to believe" that Russia would choose to lily out. of the revised UN. since the AIC Plan offers her complete im- munity fmn atomic Infusion and pcnnsnent military strength equal in that. of the United Slates.

Besides the I0 Senators and Rep- NIﬂitll-WQS actively eupporiin ADC, Beami- Taft has declare himself in favor of it. So have Dorothy Thompson, Norman Thom- n. and the American Legion. When the lest. two agree. Culbertson ob- arvu, "it is c minor miracle and indlqwtlbil pm! of the unifying

power of ADO." ~

nucleon INIWITIIII Fourteen industries unknown in

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CLEAR, COOL WATER

National health authorities warn thht persons going camping this summer should be sure that the water supply for their camp is safe. Just because it is clcar, sparkling and cold is no indicat- ion that it is free from dangerous

Local health officers are glad to supply campers with infor- "mation on this free service. On over night trips it is suggested that hikers boil or add a chlorin- ated tablet to all drinking water.

THE SPICE 0F LIFE

Doctors say parents should never force I child to eat. To insist upo. a child eating, something be obv ously dislikes is a sure way of provoking an obstinate feeding problem. To force such n, child to t against his will is inviting troub e. .

Chili "lllllnll experts point out that children don‘t always wmlt the some amount of food every clay. nor do they like monotony in their diet. Parents will find the child's feeding time is a smoother,

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SOMETHING T0 CHEW ON

“For every child a tooth" is ll old saying new known to be um true. There is no good reason i4 bellcve that the process of bearin| a child must hasten food deck! doctors say. But neglect of ihl lccih before and durinx ll" period of pregnancy often cause! the ices ofmore than one i401! o well as much needless sufferinf

All dental defects should b0 corrected early in pregnancy “"4 the teeth kept in good couditivl throughout this period. Dtlillll treafvnent at that time is no longer considered nonzero“!-

____________._.._ HEAVY DAMAGE BY STOW“

SYDNEY, Australia, June l5 -— (Reuters) -— Hundreds were Wild‘ homeless, towns were flooded and crops ruined today in the wakv the worst cyclone to hit north"! New South wales in 50 years. N0 loss of life has been reported i0 i‘nr, but an official warning EH13 the cyclone is intensifyinl ll .~ moves slowly southeast. .

__4