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WEST ROYALTY W. I.

.__._..

is Education. and what should do for our children." Also a. contest Mrs. Athol Robert's very kindly of-

The May meeting met at the fered her home for the home of ms Jean Enman. with ten members and two visitors pres- ent. The President, Mrs. Stillman rtrizzell presided. Roll call was answered with “Birds of Dill‘ neighborhood, their haunts and habits." Sick committee reported tuit sent to six. Program commit- be filled in quasiionnaires, also Ijeaxl two intereslng papers, “Gen- tiineness in Education” and “What

fourth, so as to make‘ final

invited the

Lewis lcindly

roll call to be answered wi

closed with National Anthem.

rm: o«~ .

Spiritual Revival He Only Curb to Revolution

Former Missionary To China Tells Presbyterian ‘Assembly Wave For Saving Souls Should Spend Like Internet‘ In Moose River Mine Disaster. _ .

IIAMIUION, out. June D—Rev. assembly session: by James button. Dr. Jonathan Goforth of Hamilton. board chairman. 7'1-year-old missionary who has spent 46 years in the China mission ANTS MEIIBIII ll-ILIOIE fields, told the General Assembly of The report recommended that members of the administration

the Presbyterian church that only

a spiritual revival could prevent a board retiring each year should be eligible for re-election. One third

revolution in Canada. “When three men were entoinbed of the board member: retire an- nually.

in the Magill gold mine at Moose lgilver. N. 8., a great vaave of adegixrf‘ at they be rescue swep country." he said. “What great ‘ug;f“'“m"”““m$‘,‘;“.&':&‘fid,fi WW °°“1d 5° “°°°mP"’h°d “ " re-election’ said Dr. Johnston. similar wave of dasire for the nv- “Th, pm{,mon ml. "nnmmt 0: ing of people in a different kind of onedmrd 0, the mmbu.‘ “ch peril should sweep over the coun- yen. ,3 & Wm wouuuon nun“ try? There are more souls on the the building up of m omuchy. broad way to destruction in Can- “we do not mm; m anarchy ads. today than there were when I in the chunk our dmmh u bum ms‘ “'9” ‘° Chm". up on the democratic principle. There are no superman in this ll- sembLv. Even the most capable man on the board of administra- tion can be replaced." Members of the ap- plauded Dr. Johnston‘: remarks and Mr. Dutton withdrew the re- commendation. "Unless we can raise our full budget allocations this year, we will have to make drastic reduc- tions in work of the church," Mr.

SPEAKERS LISTED

Dr. Gofcrbh was one of the speakers at the evening session devoted to foreign missions. Among the speakers were Rev. Dr. James Mackay, London, 0nt.. convenor of the General Board of Missions; Rev. A. A. Lowrher, Jhssi, India: and Miss Gladys Murphy. Kobe, Japan.

annual afternoon tea. The date of the June meeting was changed to ‘the third Wednesday in June, in.st_eac1 of the ar- rangements for our tea. Mrs. John next meeting to be held on June 11th,

"Poultry Hints." A dainty lunch was served by hostess and _m!.\':t‘.ng

_.

Dr. Maokay presented a sealed box to Rev. Dr. Malcolm A. Campbell. moderator, been given to him to deliver to the assembly by the Christians of For- mosa when he visited there on a tour of Eastern missions posts. It contained a beautiful example of Formosa. painting.

Dr. cioforth expiused regret that good Presbyterians in Canada would pay as high as $2.50 for a seat at a. hockey game or a wrest- ling match when the per caplta. contribution of Presbyterians to the church last year was but $1.60. "Not that I have anything against sport. but there is such a tremendous lot to be done if the money could only be found. There is a tremendous lot to be done in Canada alone. We do not realize our indebtedness.’ ‘he said.

Telling of the work in the Man- churian field, opened nine years ago, Dr. Goforth said six mission- aries and their wives there served an area as large as Ontario with a population of 30,000,000.

PLAN COMMENDED

Dr. Mackay commented that the Japanese planned to take over the hospital work that has been hitherto done by the missionarlesin Manchuria. "Not that we should object," he said. “We should be pleased to have good work done by whoever will do it. It is also likely that the Japanese will establish a school system in that region." Mr. Lowthcr said Presbyterians in India. had cause to be proud that, unlike other denominations, ‘the Presbyterian Church had not

made drastic reductions in recent years.

Caste. poverty and illiteracy were the greatest problems today in India he declared. "Of the 350,000,000 people in India. 80 per cent are illiterate and, strangely enough, British ef- forts are increasing illiteracy. British irrigation schemes are cut- ting crop failures. British rail- roads rush food to famine areas. Plagues are prevented or checked. The r-suiting increase in popula- tion is so rapid that the increase more than keeps up with educa- 15 tion.”

speaking of India's 60,000,000 “untoushab‘.es," the speaker de- elated there had never been a slavery to compare with that of the “untouchable."

“UNTOUCHABLES" UPBISING

‘The bondage of the Children of Israel was as nothing to this." he said adding that the despised Hindus were. for the first time in history, beginning to move against the “u.ntouchable" system,

“Gandhi has given up his inde-

tli

--«am; ~- x. -

I"

V’ “lilt-

EHGINE REBIIILT‘.

‘ .—-by the firm that build: new . _ engines Here we have the proper

equipment to expertly handle com- plete re-building jobs on any type of ‘engine from automobile and small marine to large diesels and steam ;' ‘ engines.

ill»

5 " fl‘;-aeto:-‘engines rebuilt, too.

.Wrlte us. .

Milken of “lMPERIA.I4" Enrico!-

ff in. . A flu“ , HAVE Yillili “W

pendenoe movement and is leading a, ,‘ entry" campaign for “un- touchables." Mr. Lowther said.

"In this rebellion of the ‘un- touchable’ there is a great oppor- tunity for Christianity because Christianity stands unchallenged as the religion of love in India.

Miss Murphy told of the mission work in the area around Kobe, Japan.

“The Japanese and the Koreans among whome we work are friendly industrious , ‘ ." she said, "but our numbers are inadequate for the great work to be done. we can only touch the border-line of

Dutton remarked in completing presentation of the report.

Judge John Mcixay of Port Arthur told the assembly of a plan for incorporating a. Presbyterian Church building fund during dis- cussions regarding the need of trustees for the Church.

HAS NO 0BJlKJ'.I'l0N

"I have no objection to an incor- porated board of trustees as long as it does not interfere with the founding of this incomprated building fund," the Judge said. "This fund would be incorporated with a capital of 3300.000 made up of $300,000 shares at $1 each.

"The fund would advance one- third of the money necessary to build new churches where newly formed cnngregatiorm are unable to finance their church for them- selves. We would sell our shares to Presbyterian: who have become millionaires and to widows who had saved a little money. It would be a perfectly safe investment." After a. decision to discuss the Judge's plan later, Rev. 5. Banks Nelson of Hamilton asked if it was not advisable to try incorporation in one province first.

"Might it not prove dangerous to risk incorporating the whole Chumh," he asked.

Mr. Dutton interjected it might be tried in one province first and D. M. Rowat of westmount. Qua. proposed the board be authorized to have a bill of incorporation drafted so it might be submitted at the next assembly. Mr. Rowat's proposal was approved and the treasurers report was prescribed by E. W. McNeil of Toronto.

'l‘R.EASl3'IlEll’S REPORT

The treasurers report noted the Church had nearly $1,500,000 in- vested in securities, none paying less than four per cent. No losses had been suffered. A vote of thanks, moved by Rev. A. 3. Reid of Montreal. was passed, congratu- lating the finance board for its wise investments.

Rev. T. D. Mcoullough. chairman of the budget and stewardship committee. said estimates for 1985 were $420,000. He said $280,406 had been received indicating a fall- ing off in receipts since 1934 of $16,382.

Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair of Allan- daie, ont., chairman of the bills and oveturee committee, read an overture from Montreal, suggest- ing a person-to-person canvas of the entire church he made this year.

Rev. James Hyde of Victoria. B. C., startled the assembly by ad- mitting that because of lack of confidence in the church he did not contribute financially all that he could. Mr. Hyde spoke during discussion of the budget and stewardship report.

"People are not giving as they should because many have lost confidence in the church. We must restore confidence if contri- butions are to rise. I could eon- trlbuto more than I do to the church though I have given a tithe most of my life. one Presbyterian minister told me he gives nothlnt

to the church because he has no confidence in it. There are too

have cause." he said.

WANTS BALADES CUT

many people like that, and they

fast colors—fine array of

The annual report of.the East- ern division of the women's mis- sionary society was presented to tho assembly by James Porteous of Saint John, N.B.

This year the Eastern division is celebrating its diamond jubilee, he 53141. Although women’; mjgion. ary societies have existed in the Maritimes since 1825, the division was not formed until 1876. The re- port showed the Year’: receipts more than covered expenditures. "We are pleased to see even a slight financial gain in these days," said Rev. Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor, of Cioderich. Ont.

S OURIS

Mr. Frank Mclnnis, Queen's Uni- versity, K‘ gston, Ont, has arrived home to spend the summcr holl- days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Molnnis.

Mia E. Jean McLean, nurse-in- training Ottawa civic Hospital. Ot- tawa, is span“ her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Moiean.

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Holland ar- rived home on Saturday, after hav- ingspentthepaet sixweolasin New Orleans.

Misses E. McDonald and A. Boo- nett, Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal. were visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Ella J. McDonald.

Mrs. L. A. McDonald. Charlotte- town, is spending a few days at

:11 M de advised drutio rod - W “W0 hm- ourdbieecti to a recomlnendation tlony oliylargo salaries of chulrth 5'3"" l'h° Vum“ "’° “‘° 0"’ in the administration board report servants as one way to restore 1”" W93 '7'“ 9'" ‘“dW"- 5- W-

was taken by Rev. R. Johnston of Ottawa, who wannd members of the assembly "against the building up of an uligarchy" in the Church. His remarks followed presentati

return to prayer.

later: with

BRINGING up, FATHER

confidence. He also advocated a

"It is a humiliation to the church today that than are min- large congregations of the board's report to the annual who never hold a prayer meeting."

R.ou,|.ndM.lulunioGarntt,alao Mines Marguet and Helen Mo- Leanandhlildredrmler.

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Mission Band Mite Box Opening

Burning Bush umioo Band oi Zion Chumh held its final meeting for the season on Friday, June 5th, when Mr fifty inen'borI. their mothers and leaders enjoyed 3 mg, to Victoria Park where games were Dllyed. Afterwards all returned to the aocill hall of the church where lunch was served and prizes given out The meeting closed by singing God save the King. Iibllcwing is the prize list: