1.. > J‘-

ZQVQ I72,

‘,4.

HAMPSHIRE W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of the Hampshire Women‘s Institute was held on June 8th at the home of Mrs. Hibbert ‘Fromm. 1h meeting opened with the siucin! of the “Institute Ode" followed by repeating the "Creed" in unison.

Roll call was responded to by 13 members and there were two visit- ors present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and. ap- proved.

Several meimbers passed in their donation toward the blanket and one flour bag donation was also received. Mrs. Hibbert Tremere reported having purchased two pairs towels for the P.E.I. Hos- pital and the bill of $2.98 was re- ceived and paid.

All correspondence was read and discussed. Mrs. l-Iibbert Tremerq and Mrs. Chester Edwards were appointed delegates to the annual convention. A report of the play was presented and the financial

statement was most gratifying. A letter of appreciation was also read.

The sick committee reported sick calls made and a bill of 75c was received and paid. Committees ap- pointed for the July meeting are

and you cant beat a.

JIORRIS

. for low tipkeep costs

The fine quality automobile irngiureringthat onlyBritnin prorlticz-s- the economy in running costs and upkeep that only an 8 imp. or i0 h.p. car gives-u

Dealer: MAQKAY GARAGE 132 Longwor . , Jiﬂﬂbutor: Charlottetown TOLEDO MOTORS LTD. 2134 St. Catherine Si... Month“

as follows:

Sick committee: Mrs. Ralph Younlter .and Mrs. Richard Mac- Lean.

School wnvnittu: Miss Blanche Docherty. “

Lunch committee: Miss Alice

Edwards. Mrs. Ralph YounkenMrs. John Edwards and Miss Lyla Watts.

Miss Lyla Watts invited the members to her home for the July meeting. It was decided to have an auction sale oi’ cakes at this meeting.

Collection for the evening srn- ounted to 80c. Gift fund 28c.

On motion the meeting adjourn- ed, followed by singing the Nat- ional Anthem. Lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge.

N.S. PLANTS MORE POTATOES

Nova

HAIHAX, (GP) Scctis, iarmers will plant more barley and fewer potatoes this year but the changes in acreage twill be comparatively small, ac- carding to Dcminion and provin- cial agricultural officials. The ex- pected potato acreage is 21.300

about 7,800 acres will be seeded in barley.

You'can’t beat

a. British car for quality engineering

that's the combination you get in a Morris! Lotus showyouthcseMorris can today — and convince you that they're the sonndest proposi- tion in can yon'vc_ever come across!

bsiiiiui auiiiiiiiiiii

This column h reserved l0! ma. of local lntuolt- but. llvlﬂlln] oi s news; nature my beams-sh at fin cents n word strictly p”. \blo in ndvnnw

coorrs ioi- Photogrhphl.

nous: ooonmo-riiom m1. Ivan Mclnnls. 1857.

mean iimonnuu-ousii and Carry stores.

RECENT ARRIVAL! — Ladies Blouses, pink. white, blue m5 maizie. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

ws-r Amnvan ._ Evening and

. Woddlng Gowna Kennedy's Ladies

Wear.

l-[AMIPTON Pastoral Charge. __ Ther will be no services on Sunday, 311116 13th. Owing to the absence of the Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN cmmon m CANADA-Sunday. Juno 13th, Services at Cardigan at 11- A. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. (Bari Curie, Student Minister.

TRYON — BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. — Services for Sun. 0H5’. June 13th are: Westmorelsnd it A M. ‘Pr-yon 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. Minister.

FUNERAL SERVICE. - The funeral of the late Mr. Harry S. Francis of Fortune Bridge. will take place this afternoon to Bay ‘Fortune United Church at 2.30 I M. Interment. in church cemet- ~‘1'i'. '

for Sunday, Juine 13th. Canoe Cove A. M. S. S. 10 A. M. Nine Mile cek 7.30 P. M. Clyde River 3 RM. S. S. 2 P. M. Churchill Sunday ISchooi at 11 A. M. Rev. T. W. Good- will, Minister.

i CENTRAL PARTS“. - Services i I

]l

TRYON PASTORAL GHARGE 0f the United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, June 13th, as follows: Tryon 11 A.M. S. S. 10 .li.M. Cape ‘Traverse 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Crapaud 7.30 P. M. S. S. 11 A. M. Rev. E. R, Woodside, Minister.

PRESBYTEBMN CHURCH IN CANADA. -—- Brookﬁeld Charge. Services next Lord's Day, Jiune 13th as foliowszrGlasgow Road ll A. M. Hartsvilie 3 P. ‘M. Brookfleld 7.130 P. M. Rev. Dan MacDonald will be in charge of all services. Rev. Don- aid Nicholson, Minister.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH. Belfast. Rev. R. S. Quig- ley. Ph. D.. Minister, Mﬂfning wor. ship 11. Sermon: "As Others See Us." Evening Worship 7.30. Ser- mon: "The Downward Drag," Ser- vice in Point Prim School, Wednes- day, B P. M.

CORNWALL PASTORAL OHARGE. —- Services June 13th. Cornwall 11 A. M. Church School 11.15 A. M. New Dominion Church School 2 P. M. Public Worship 3 P. M. Kingston Churcih School 10.30 A. M. Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Special music by the Cornwall

Choir. Rev. M. K. Chamian, Min- later. POWNAL CHARGE. United

Church of Canada. Rev. E. R. Mac- Vicar. Minister. Worship services, Sunday. June 13th. 2.30 P. M. Mill. view. 7.30 P. M. Pownal. The min- ister will conduct the services and Drench Sunday Schools: Clifton 10.00 A. M. Mount Herbert 10.30 A. M. Poivnal 10.30 A. M.

Islanders \_ l Have Met

Y l ‘Islander Abroad‘

i l | 1 SEE TORONTO . i My tteacheri friend mowed me about the University grounds, she/wed me the buildings, explain- ing their use, etc, and I soon learned the University of Toronto with its affiliated colleges covered a vast area and owned an enor- nious amount of property. I saw Knox, Emmanuel, Trinity and Wycliffe Colleges, whl¢h were 0f rreat interest to me, as I knew something of these institutions by icorrespondence, by students and ‘graduates of the past, and by cer- tain religious differences in the not too far distant past.

In 1932, when I attended s con- ferenm at Lake Muskoka, Ont. on l1; latter part of the mi d

...~-.a.- --_.._-. . ..-

Motto riody now to ignore the zooming temperotursi

that will certainly be with us soon. Choose one or twl 2Z.or more of these cootlooking pretty cottons, fosiu ‘Toned with as much style o: your new party dresses. All your favourite flutteren ...iii crisp garden colours that stay daisy-fresh through scores of washings. You'll

approve the prices! Make your choices 10-day.

noose s. MELEOD our

COOL...

COMFCNllJt\E:lL

"w... ,.,___4 ' ::;:::-»-_ it“ sinuses“, _, v . - - - -i!!§¥.£§;‘££s22 r-§’$"!!!2t§..§£€l‘.i%‘:..‘;i!1¢1. 1 -

SUDSABL E

a~ Avie-Q?!’ ‘p41; . 31”" , .

0 Sepb, 1 met students and gradu- ates oif these institutions along with students o1 other classes, at the University of oronto. at MoGrlli University, M o n tre a1. Queen's. Kingston, 0nt., Mt. Al- lison, Sackviile, NB, and c-t tho diiiferent universities of the P781!‘- ia Provinces and British Colum- bin, 1t was at this conference I learned the college yells, ailm- ially 0d Emmanuel and Tirlnity which I have largely since forgot- ten and I came in contact for the first. time with the .teaching of Socialism, and the outlook of Ccmmunism. How well I can rc- member my reaction to the con- ference. Having been brouﬂhi? "D under strict Calvlnistic conser- vation, I thought I was bmught face to face with the "horrible- ness of the unclean". I felt as a lone warrior at that time - but since 1 have travelled many miles crossed many streams, and waded turbulent waters and maybe, I am able to look more face to face with the facts today. and find not in Communism what I thought once was there. ' O

0n Tuesday. (May 11th.), I val entertained to luncheon at the Royal York Hotel and afterwards, I was taken to the Museum and was left there to my own enter- tainment. ' At the Museum I sow part of the wall which had been uiit by Nebuchadnezzar at Babylon. ‘rho section of the wall I saw was of glazed brick, having on it the pic- ture of a winged lion. Information read as ‘ follcws-“Winged Lion. Bricks in glazed earthenware.

PtWlEIi SPIIAYIIIG

We con do the following join about your form-

WHITEWASHING- i

Combination white wash and D.D.T. for control of flies.

ORCHARD SPRAYING- For control of pom on fruit mu. ‘

WIIMOIPIIOIM

DILLIIII 8i ,SPII.LETT

.0191» ‘

Built by Nebuchadnezzar, into the wall of the street running from the palace gate to tihe Ishtar guts of Babylon about 600 13.0., excav- ated by the German expedition 1899-1917 and obtained through the near Eastern section of the State of Museum. Berlin, in 1937."

I also saw the following in- structions— "A priest oi Assur performing a ceremony before the sacred tree. Assyrian about 900 B.C. Cast o! alabaster relief in national gallery, Ottawa. This la the right hand half of a group similar to the piece on the north wall of this gallery." Thip cast showed part of n wall containing this picture in Assyria, 900 13.0.

Then I saw the body of a pre- historic man-mummy-of Upper Egypt 4000-3000 18.0. This body was in a sleeping S position, co-v- ered with a straw mot like a quilt, enclosed in a glass case. The flesh of the arms was like dust about to be ‘scattered. ‘The instructions read: "Ilhe bodies were placed in the graves in this contracted pos- itlon, probably because they slept that way -- for warmth. A"mat or goatskin was wrapped around them. A number of the man's pos- essions were buried with him, that he might have tihern in tho under would. The sand of the desert dried up the whole body so that it was wonderfully preserved."

Inter, I saw a ‘Silk Pile Rug‘, late 18th century, a marriage’ rug said to have been used by the Empress Dowager T211 Hsl (Re- gent ism-lass: lacs-loos) in the audience of her summer palace. (Ghlnesa section); also s statue- "Loimn (Disciple of Buddha). Glazed pottery.‘ - ‘Pang Dynasty A.D. soc-sot."

Then, before leaving. I bow two address . “ ‘f loaned by His Majesty the King. “Address cas- ket in the form of a southern Hindu shrine" made of silver. ﬁeaentod on throccasion oi the msrrielo of HM. Owns V by the city Madras 1H8." Height h 10 inches and length is 2 fest 2 indies.

V"Addrs|s casket". "Presented by the muiiicipsllty of Amrittsr, Punjab. Made I ivory and gold. Height is 10 i es, length is 29 inches. -

Nu: the entrance of the main body of the museum is s totcn pols. one of the largest and finest nororomd. llﬂiht II 00 it. I in. lot up in 1010. This totem poll was “who! and places in its an» time m before tin museum was ooniiiatsduttiwsrmthosnustuia

muons .0 rill to miihsoco 1.3M‘

could never have been so placed. On the ceiling of the entrance lobby read, "That; all men may know His Work.” In the evening I visited another id Country ftmily, ‘and passed

the time in delving into Scottish history, ecclesiastical and other- vzisc, and talking about conditions in Canada, in relation to ‘truo freedom". we all agreed that it is

strange why so much stress is laid €

OOISIILT

FELT PAPER

DRY SHEATHING PAIR

on Russia with her supposed cle- niai o! religious liberty, and Fram co spain is left in the quiet. rt is a supreme test - the choice nl the lesser of tawo evils. (To be continued)

Fnii BUILDING NEEDS

MacDONALII-ROVIE WOIIIIWORKING 00. LTD.

»--B. P. l

TWIN BUTT AND VEE-LOK ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLLED ROOFING

INSUL BRIC SIDING ROLLED BRIC SIDING

“oiiesszo mo ROUGH LUMBER INSIDE PINE mo SPRUCE FINISH rtvwooo - Flit, BIRCH sun cam msuunou - FIIERGLAS, GYPROC wooi. p WINDOW cuss I JARN SASH and FRAMES AIORITE m: IERTILE m:

csoaii SHINGLES u" s.c. toms EASTERN (All Grads!)

Asubunits-abutviooiiviossiiia - BUMP"! LIIIITEI" ' ' 1+ v ' 15mm?

lower “Wold! 181i.