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VATICAN rrusuuas ndnon run nucnsss or sums

‘,\ ABBABA ROME. July 2.—'1'he Duchess of Adds Afbbaba. the wife of

Marshal Pietro Badcgiio received the title 01 "Dome of the Holy today.

'- The title was conferred by

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Vatican Bmiates on behalf olfthe Roman Catholic Church Order of Military Chaplains. the “Santa Caterina."

Marshal Badogllo, who com- manded the Italian forces in East Africa. was recently given the new title "Duke of Addis Aibbaba" by King Victor Emmanuel . He is new chief of staff of the army-

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‘Historical Church To Be Re-opened

The old historical Presbyterian Church or Caledonia is to be re- opened July 6th after having been closed for the Winter and spring months while extensive interior decorating was being carried out on its stately walls. This ﬁne old Church has been standing in its Scotch community for some Sixty years now. being erected. as nearly as some of the oldest residents can recall. during the years 1876 and 1877. The God-fearing men and women, all Highlanders from Old Scotland, had long desired a House in which to worship their God and at that time they decicl:d to under- take the task or erecting such a House of Worship. They 5e‘ectA3d a site at approximately the center of the community and soon had an immense pile of lumber hauled there from the farms far and wide. In less than a year's time. due to the concentrated, willing and free labor or all the men of the com- munity. their Church was complet- ed, although it was decided to post- pone the ﬁnishing of the interior until some later date. They had no Minister. but Sabbath after Sab- bath icund them there sitting on their hard wooden benches. singing God‘; praises.

After s number of years they so- cured the services of the Roverends Roderick Msclean of Valleyfield and Malcolm Campbell 01 Wood Is- lads who supplied them on alter- nate saibbaths.

About the year i886 two large. strong front doors were added to the Church, being made by Mr. Murdock MaoPherson who k still Jan active ruemlhe of the congrega- i ticn. An interesting sldelight is that ‘those two stalwart doors withstood the rigors of rifty years of summer rains and winter snows. until this very year when they were replaced by Mr. Dan L. Mscphcrson. son of the man who had made them fifty years before.

In 1888 the nrst session was or- ganized and two years later, 1800, the great day came when they call-

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ed their own Minister. the Rev. John Sutherland, who came to them from Australia. From that day on. with only a few gaps. they have had a, steady succession of minis- ters. six in all, all or whom have left happy memories behind.

With the arrival of the new cen- tury of 1900. it was decided that at last the time had come to ﬁnish the interior of the Church and to improve its exterior appearance by the addition of a tall steeple. The interior walls were duly ﬁnished with plaster that summer, a. large gallery was erected. new pews re- placed the old wooden benches, and a beautiful tall steeple, which still stands today, was erected. The community was steadily growing and prospering and in 1915 it was once again decided to improve the Church. The old sills were raised and a cement foundation and front steps were «built as well as a base- ment having a cement floor. Two new fumsoes were secured for the heating or the building. The h‘gh old pulpit, relic 0' a past era. was lowered to the modern height. a beautiful hardwood floor which mind not be surpassed by any on the Island was laid down, and a hardwood wslnscoating built around the four walls. A complete new set oi modern, large roomy pews were purchated as well as a new pulpit and chair set.

For twenty-one years there was little need of a.lterat‘on of any kind, but as the years went by they be- gun to tell on the plaster walls. With the fall of 1835 it became obvious that something must be done to the wa‘ls it the beauty of the Church was to be continued. It was decid ‘ to redecorate the in- terior, and in April of this year operations were started. Mr. Dan L. MacPherson, an accurate and finished carpenter of the commun- ity. was given the undertaking of panelling the whole interior of the Church, walls and ceiling. with im- ported Douglas Fir. Mr. William Greenwood at Kinrosg was secured as painter to shellaok and varnish the finished work. The old gtﬂlery. the pews of which ever since the pulpit was lowered in 1915 were ion- the most part out of s'ght of the minster. was removed. The hmr ceiling of the entrance was lowered iour feet and the whole entrance was also finished with Douglas Fir as was also the Vestry; and as al- ready mentioned the two old doors which have stood there for the past llfty years have been removed and replaced with two beautiful cedar doors. The whole undertaking has now been ﬁnished and it is indeed I msgnilicent acuuuplishment. BO‘-ll carpenter and painter did their work with precision and skill and the completed task will long be a tribute to their individual ability.

That the whole interior of the Church might be harmonious in its new appearance. the lsdles oi the community have contributed new linoleum for the two aisles. endnew shades for the windows. The; Young

walls. only waits the coming Seb- bath which will see it iededlcated to the worship of God. to serve. God grant. another long and happy term of years to the praise end glory of His name.

Co-operative flan Needed for Nurses

WINNIPEG. July 2 — (CE)- “The Nightingale in domutic Ser- vice" is the gre-stat need in can- ada. today. according to Miss Ethel Johns‘

Two classmates, graduates of the winnipes General hospital. were honor guests at a luncheon given by the Women's Caandian club and the Manitoba. Association of Regis- tered Nursca. They were Miss Ethel Johns editor of the Canadian Nurse. and Miss Isobel Stewart, Teachms Cbllege. Columbia. Uni- versity.

Miss Johns took as her subject ‘The Nurse in the House." She ar- rives amidst pain and fear and often financial anxiety. She is welcomed on arrival, but owing to the latter contingency, her departure is also a Joy.

The nurse is often Judged, Miss Johns said. not ior her professional skill. but for her Jack-of-all-trades ability. This is not right. A nurse who can withstay “the great shadow" should be Judged by the individual care given to the indivi- dual patient by an individual nurse perfectly trained.

The great need of today in Oui- ada. and throughout the world is "the Nightingale in domestic ser- vice." Nursing, whereby a household could have skilled. service readily available at less cost for preventive as well as actual sicknsss—in short a community nursing bureau of skilled nursing service, worked on a co-operative plan.

fin touching upon remune .tiu.. received by the individual nurse which seems so hish. M133 Johns dated that. wecrdinc '0 statistics, the avarice Imount re- ceived by e. nurse in Montreal lest year was not more then 0500. “Both the public and the nurse want to give. but the WIS’ 18 1105 Just righ ."

Miss Stewart, who spoke on “The Education of a. Nurse." stated that the fact of s. nurse's occupation

being for the most part practical '

was on reason why higher scholas- tic training should not be included in her course. The traced the nurse's training schools iron their inception in St. Thomas’ hospital. London, in moo, lollowind the Crimean Wu. and Florence Nlghtingsle'.s endeavor. In 1864 the first school was opened in St.

period use stock inking and showed up the hs.phenrd' ucetlon elelie public health nuxsine lines. Nursing h -practically lb only {gm of Vhlﬂh MW: I30 I!" cut any. gin not

the to service hospital, and the Odiidlllgl or nurse neglected 0 become I “lvctIne:r3dsnd

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2. HAS ll’ IINI-CAI INGINIIIINO THIOIIOIIOUY? 3. I3 ‘l'I'II ADVIITISID PIICI TIII PIICI OI Till SIDAN?

IDNDON. July 2 -on h min t ah,“ _ birthd-v mans the slits gceived ale‘: Fgzeugunﬂnue and 05:10“ W’ mum!‘ Wm ‘’° ‘W t° an M’ Princess lllilmbeth was s small. Kent gun he: nu-mun-. two-passenger doll's home.

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