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For sparkling jams with .. the delicious flavor and color of fresh fruit, try this short-boil method with CEITO.

a boon. -

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CIRTO is fruit pectin - the natural Beliying substance in fruit - extracted and concentrated for better. surer jam and jelly making. .These 5 points. typical of CEITO recipes. explain why CERTO is such

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2 lbs. rum in nun

You use RIPE fruit at the peak otiuscioustastsendoolor... NOT the under-ripe fnrit called for in long-boil recipes. Th. boil is so short it does not dull the color or spoil the fresh-fruit taste. They stay right in your im,

3 lbs. 0F Slllilll

A pound of jam made with CIITO contains no more sugar than a pound made the old, long-boil way.

4 ozs. IIF BERTII

Adding a half bottle (4 on.) of CEITO ensures the correct ratio of fruit pectin to fruit and sugar for a perfect set. CEITO removes the uncertain element from jam making . . . helps all fruits to fell perfectly.

snow

Yesl An average of 5 lbs. of jam instead of about 3 the long- boil way! In the short CEITO boil practically no juice wastes away in steam as it does in long boiling. You average 5073 more ism Irom the same amount of trait.

FRUIT FICNN

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-7

3, seasons. w. A mzsrmo. t

.':m- The July meeting of the We- 'inen's Auxiliary of the Bedeque United Church was held-- in the church vestry on Wednesday after- ,noon. The president. Mrs. Jimest ifweeks presided. 'rhe meeting was opened by singing hymn, "Christ for the world we sing." Mrs. Bruce Aifleek read the scripture follow-

ed by prayer. Miss Louise Cailbeclr read a letter received from Dr. Florence Murray missionary in Korea. This letter was one of appreciation for a box of clothing and a gift of money she had received from a few of 1the members. Twelve house calls and eleven Hospital calls were report- ed.

Mrs. Ernest Weeks who was a

delegate to the Maritime Branch of the W. M. S. of the United church of Canada held in Back- ville gave a splendid report of the meetings. Mrs. Edna Jenkins con- ducted the programme on current activities in Korea; thiswas in the form of a piayette with several members taking part.

Collection untcd to si6.05. Meeting closed with the Benedict- ion.

THE GUARDIAN

M! VI!!! was . lisirict 8. 8. iiomstiss

-,3.

The annual Sunday school eon- vention for the North West Queens district met at the Cavendish Urs- ited Qsureh on Monday. June nth.

The theme was I-Ambassadors For Christ". The convention was opened with the worship service in charge of North Rustiso United Sunday school. led by Mrs. Ern- est Idscihure. The organist was Mrs. Orville Cellar. Hymns sung were "One who is all limit to count as Scholars in-thy school." end "where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life."

scripture reading It Corinthians Chap. 5 was read by an-s. s.-men Mlcmrl. Rev. George Cough spoke on "Ambassadors for Ohrist". All nations have ambassadors. their lob is to keep the nations on friendly terms. Paul was an am. bassador for Christ. his ambition was to omit Christ.

Prayer followed by Rev. George Cioush. The President thanked North Rustioo 8.3. for the service.

Miss Martha Brown was appoint- ed press secretary. Introducuon of delegates by Rev. James B. Wilson. representative of lil.R.E.C. The business session was opened by calling on the secretary-treasurer, Ella Semple, to read the minutes of last convention and the 1949 financial statement. allocation of 350.00 was reached. These were passed on motion duly seconded and agreed to. -

Roll call of schools was respond- ed to by the following schools: Cav- endish Community, New Glasgow Community. North Rustico United. Pleasant Valley United. Broadsi- bane United, Hunter River United. Discussion of reports as summar- ized on chart; Hunter River Un- ited enrollment 11:. Among the new equipment reported was as fol- lows-Basements, new class rooms, small chairs, S.V.E. projector. To have more extra officers (who are not teachers) was stressed.

Mr. Fulton Robertson's resigna- tion as president was regretfully accepted. Mr. Robertson has re- cently moved from Hunter River to Charlottetown.

A ' t , committee was ap- pointed and is as follows: Rev. 1!. Christie, Rev. W. B. MacPhail, Mrs. George Gough, also a resolu- tion and courtesies committee. Rev. George Gough, Rev. P. Rich- ardson, Gordon cm-w.

Retiring President's Addread

Address by retiring president. Mr. Fulton Robertson: "We are liv- ing in perilous times. press on. the world future depends on the Sun- day Schools. God will bless you in your work." Rev. James B. Wilson. representative of M.R.E.C. spoke of the World Convention on Christian Education which is to be held in Toronto August 10th to 16th.. 1960. He stressed the need of filling in-reports sent to the Sunday Schools. This is very im- portant. Church schools have the job of training the youth. They are doing a good work but need more help. The church is not meeting the needs of Christian Education. Lives are to be molded, given leadership and guidance, look

9

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to what you do, you work with Him who came that all men should follow Him as saviour and friend, a challenge to everyone who has named His name to follow in ms footsteps."

Hymn: "Will your anchor hold?" wag gang and offering received. luv. W. B. MscPhaii asked to have a demonstration at the next con- vention of a small school conduct- ed in one room. The secre y was asked to write to M.R..l:.O. for the demonstration. Benedictionlby Rev. George Gough closed the after- noon session. supper was served after which delegatas discussed Sunday School problems.

Evenlngleeelnssl

Evening session opened with in sing song. organist, Mr. Raycl-ilg- gins, Hunter River. Divine Wor- ship in charge of Cavendish Sun- day school. led by Mrs. George Gough, organist, Mrs. Ira Mac- Coubrey. Hymns sung, "The day is dying in the West". "Tlko My Life” and "I Am Thine Q Lord . Scripture reading Ephesians. chap- ter B read by Mrs. Cedric Simp-

son. ,

Talk by Mrs. George Gough. "1 am an ambassador in bonds". Paul was not permitted to live in his own home, he found opportunity thouglrin bonds to write letters to the churches. he did a great work. we can-be arrsbsssado . by being Illlllhllle spresders, ambassa- dors in work. ambassadors by giv- lng to help spread the light. how many are in the light beclllle of you? We can all be faithful happy workers for Christ. Prayer by Mrs. Jeremiah Simp- son. 'l'h'e President thanked Cav- endish Sunday School'!or the worship service.

DlffelutPIIeaadWuk

Mrs. Cough gave a demonstra- tion on aids for teachers. fian-o- graph. spatter work and hand made moving pictures.

Rev. H. Christie spoke on the M.R.E.C.. Trail Rangers. Boys Con- fersnces. camps." hnvins contact with M.ii..!:.C. work and workers. all help to build character, and sometimes leads boys to decide their life work in the Kingdom of go: on earth. ll')wI:et.J"HI;'t ;:1;::

n wlhqby as one

end Olaf Stevenson. , The president asked for reoofl of nomination committee which was given by Rev. H. Christie and as follows: Officers for 1

i 1-President. Gordon Csrew. Hunter River; vice president. Mrs, Howard Ling. New Glasgow: see- rotary treasurer. Miss Illa lernplt. New Glasgow; girls .worlrvsecre- tsry. Mrs. Kenneth Douli. Midli- bsns; boye work secretary. Mrs. Ray Higgins. I-iunter River; child- rens-werk secretary. Mrs. min; lievenson, Fredericton. - 2 .191 presenting this report the committee wishes to pay tribute to the splendid work dour and retiring

. ing for eternity? Are we a stumb-

u : .

cnsanorrsroww

A very Nttty wedding took piece on 'mesday July e, at the homeo!Ilr.andIlrI.llowatt. North wiltsbire, when i their daughter saith Vivian became the bride of William Archibald son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lane. West Royalty. Rev. Howard christie periorsned the ceremony under an arch. nice- ly decanted with turns and flow-

ers. .

To the strains of the wedding march played by the bride's niece. Miss Enid Hewett. the bride en- tered the room on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. she -wore an ankle-length dress of white embroidered organza, with finger-tip veil .and carried a bou- quet of deep red roses. 1-ier brides- maid. Miss Thelma uacneamwore heavenly-blue taffeta with net overskirt and matching headdress her bouquet was of yellow roses. The groomunan was an-. Stirling rrizsell:

Mrs. 1". Dunning sang "I'll walk Beside You” during the signing of the register. Following the recept- ion ths bride and groom left for their honeymoon. the bride wear- ing a pink gabardine suit with white accessories.

' on Friday evening prior to her marriage, hosts or friends gather- ed 'and tendered a sh to Edith at her home, she received many lovely gifts. All were sc- compained with lots of good wishes for their future happiness.

during his term of office. Report adopted.

. lloeoiuidossa

Resolutions and courtesies re- port read by Rev. George Gough. 1. Resolved that we extend our thanks to the minister and offi- cial board of the church for the use of their building for the con- vention and to the ladies for pro- viding tea for suppe . To the leader. Rev. Jame; Wilson, our president and all others who have made their contribution to make our convention a success.

2. Resolved that we reiterate our former resolution regarding the temperance question and be- lleve that our former Prohibition Law. with all its supposed weak- ness was far superior towhat we have today as all official records disclose.

3. Resolved that all schools that are in session .for the summer months only. be recommended to hold vacation school if'at all pos- sible and also that we heartly re- commend our training camps that help so much to build Christian character.

4. Resolved that we as district

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absolutely , d in any ing of the Lord's Day. owe note with a great deal of concern and alarm. the growing desire to com- mercialize sports on the Sabbath in other parts of our Dominion. May we be alert as Christian workers that Inch shall not hap- penhere. Adopted.

Princetown Road Sunday School added to the district. Allocation raised to 364.00.

lnelaliatims service

Officers were called to front of church and Rev. James Wilson conducted installation service. Mr. Gordon Carew, newly elected pre- sident then took charge and save a shore talk. Closing address Riven by Rev. James Wilson. tak- ing as his text 1 Corinthians, chapter 1. verse 18, revised ver- sion, he booed the day had 'not been wasted. and that we. had gained something to help us, con- sider your call and let him who would boast-boast of the Lord. I" of us are buiidingiife. we are bulld-

linz block or a stepping stone? There is no other foundation on which to build but the principles and precepts of Jesus Christ. build feilowshin and communion with God our Father.

Prayer by Rev. James Wilson. Hymn. "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" and Benediction closed the convention.

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