T

Monday, June 25, 1956 The Guns-dinn.”'Page is

K liEiiGl0il Alli) LIFE T

By Very Bev. George C. Piilgeos, l).D., LLB. First Model-"mi-utsounitucsunaotcnsas

7County Line No.1 Hold Annual Convention

The 29th annual district con- vention of County Line No. I Wo- men's Institute was held in New Lmdon Hail, June 12th.

The evening session oglened, . singin "0 Canada." e a ence was then favored with u ”'i;:lp Dance" by Miss Andrea Jo nstone, Margate, number of projects sponsored by we rEl:i"tl1':'3.lY.;.'.;i'l?iit?:l'iii.: t."Y,i9wP”""' 0” llural Eduus cation." Mrs. Reginald Hasiam ion by the ladies of No ro acted as chairman Md um om,

Following the openi , ,'u, M , J h A d . . (oovnino "19 Pl'eSld9nt. Mrs. AIl'1lgllu:x2r8clll:fe)- gr! war? glee: inn lireiwfntgesqteiatiig er Speakers were' Mrs" Keith . - Mayne, Mrs. Crawford Sinclair bell. Sllflllgbrook, in her address way. Those taking the different and Mrs John mckox EEED Ta-n an in I announced that "Rural Educatlon" parts were: ' '

no poor, weak soull Of course, of New Bntnswl..k we fotsutitlat ' l our eraonai savlouri" so local paper a sermon on iiccilsrllritlan pworker retortad to "The Lord said unto Noah-Come ,, l who as affirming as the thou the sum into rrniral reality that Jesus Christ ark" The sermon WI! I lift) was his per-,o..al Saviour. There plea for sinners to flee to it something derislve in,that re. ark of salvation from the floods

was the theme of this convention

Dr. L. W. Shaw. in an inspiring and gave words of praise to the

shlggi Parent-" M” Lind"? address, praised the work olfl the ladies f N L d 1- lp t 'omen's Institutes, especia y in beaumfl waiwin ,f,?,J,",hZ'y iii: The Schml swfetary. Mrs. the field of education. In order decorated their ha”, She 815,, George Douglas. to have better teachers and im- noted the splendid display of cush- "The 5'-'h00' Teacherv M135 pmved methods. M ?d."””"”'' w' ion tops which had been artistic- PEESY MECNQHL must have pubhc ”p""”" strong”

m I . .. .. I favourable to bette educational iort pltyins. and. perhaps. of Ingltiliigmged by (mam; Road .tJ"” Pu” Mm En. web c0"d"i0l'5- I pa,,',,,,,,r,,,, - d W thfhspiiaglof sin Mrs. ,Fred Machiwen, New Lon- A sing-song with Mri. George The following eniovnble pro That remark ha a history. e

don, graciously welcomed the members and visitors, and Mimi Annie Mal-Lend, Fl'('lICh River, fit- tingly replied. Minutes of 1955 convention were read by the Sec- retary, Mrs. John Hit-knx, Spring-

Dunning, Springfield, convention KY3!" the" 100k P1809- planist, as accompanist, was en- Solo by Miss Jean Macxay, joyed by al. New London, ”Lavender Blue " Mrs. Ralph Manning, Supervisor ”lill!,iliIlll(l Dance". Miss Linda of Women's Work, congratulated wO()(iSi(lE, Clinton. the various Institutes on the worki 'inSlFum(3lliai Music," by Mrs. field. Roll call was answered by they had done during the year Ralph Johnstone and Mr. Alvin 111 members, and 20 visitors. and urged all the members to at Bernard, Long River. The report: of the district seen tend the annual covention in Char- Recitation by little Miss Joan " I 0 l'8i3Fl9S Sllmled 3 great deal of lottetown when Mrs. A. M. Berry.,Maylie, Emerald, 'Mother's Help. work had been accomplished dur- O.B.lE2., of Brisbane, Australia, er," lng the year. President of the Associated Coun I)uet by Miss Louise Lamont . The rules of the Sholarslilp Pro- try Women of the world, will be and Miss Beryl MacLeod, French A ppet theatre show. "Rum IV and V. This was a project Left to right are Betty Moore, gengep; and Dav” Macxmnonv ject which provides scholarships the guest speaker. lier demon- River, "Bonnie Blue Gal." bl" nun,” V" prmnged .1 the which inrluded grggljvg work in narrator Mary Cullen, Princess - for the students of these districts, stratlon of the many useful art- Duet by Miss Thelma Macbeod gluing of the Model School in painting the,acenery, making tit! and maiden: Claudette Callback, Rumblestlltskin. were read by the Secretary. icles which can "be made from and Master Donald MacLeod, ch”-iomgown on Friday by put puppets and organizing the story hrownee; Sterling Breedou, mu. MUSIC ”Odds and Ends. held the lnter- "lrlshtown, "Pride of the Plains." pits of Mrs. Cofflnia class, Grades into spontaneous dialogue. ler; John Rogers. King and mea-

C i remember a time when eer- Dies. 'I1ie older I grow and the min people were criticizing even. closer I come to the mica; religion as selfish. 'Iio the more deeply I feel that them the social obligatlo of only hope is in Christ and Christian, wag gvgg-ythlng; (lie finished work. with Iii my hurt our whom chi-tile called was I can sing with Char'es Wesley: tailed to get up ' ('10!!! W '0uII. .9mC9 HIVC I HOBO: God in the modern world. Hence Hans! my helpless soul on Thee". their impatience with the older 13; pus? "AG:

, gellam which concentr-ml :iimiine'a Personal salvation gig o'Y::lg'n3; l':r”".1:7ym;uln1'll 91889 iorzlgl Ibo" 9”" V” ”' writer has put it: will" - thought It bee d . Both these views were extreme. tuned by '1': 31'; It is true that Christ came to and sun” "review ot ulnuom .lN'k and to save the lost : We the view, that is. that being saved at": l:"1.ir.:. is , Lo true 3 yam; ' It (Hallow Him. and we cannot follow jut u mg; in um. um '

Mrs. Wendell Wood, a repre- eat of all. Mrs. Clayton Green, Emerald, sentative of the llusic Festival, The resolutions were read by the extended the courtesy of the con- gave an interesting talk on the convener. Mrs. John Hlckox vcntion to the guest speakers. growth of the Festival in P, E. I. "Fun and Nonsense" provided Thanks were also expressed to She also spoke of the splendid by'Sprlngfield W.l.. caused much New London Women's illsliluil training in music received by the laughter. for entertaining us, and to all who pupils of Mrs. Louis MacLeod, Mrs. George Iiial-Kay. Clinton, helped in any way to make the Graham's Road, music teacher of read the report of the Nominating convention a success. this area. Committee. Mrs. liarold lviayhtrn, Collection amounting to s25.20

Graham's Bond "Rhythm Band" New London. was then elected as was donated to the new National provided a pleasing break in the the new Secretary-Treasurer. office which is to be located in

Compete But business of the session. At the close of the afternoon Ottawa.

Cannot Win Mrs. Murdock MacGowan, Pro- meeting, a delicious supper was Meeting closed by singing "God I GERRY FREEMAN years ago he hadn't come upon Newfo d BISLEY. England VCP) - Two Vlllclal President. spoke on a served by New London w.I Save the Queen." . . Llll r 0 c...i.n... Press Staff Writer The E-itytlopaedla Britannica land's protruding Avalon penin- gj;'”?,1f","iir'lLe'lri:vigyuiizxe'yet:aii? t ranlllll forget "mi m0l'"-lment in h"'d- ST. JOHN'3. Nnd-. (CF)-New and other authorities say Cabot'a sula he wouldnt have struck win Si Irftn. Ti.B.. to the younll mill 1" mpaniotlshlp with Jesus foundlanders celebrate Discovery first landfall was Cape North on land until he reached Virginia. '

mm was dromned in an attempt came first: this is what salvation Day, a whole holiday. Monday on Cape Breton island. which he Cabot reckoned he had travel- C9" stand Goddard M view,” in rescue ano er.

Bartel”! Film Lah

Two Shooters

the Saviour without joining Hint ,

;:;':.f':s.':'.:”.;'3:..”::.::::? iii J,;,';-e-,,,,;Mg,,,Jogl,-- ”" N ewfoundlancl Celebrates h truth i th ir proper . , 9 ' l '

iiizieziitd .. Discovery Day On Monday

in His effort: "to ml: and to Jesus uiato Andrew and p are saved to ve. And we must um; compulommp nlivlnul-the man who would join disease and with this

Christ in saving others mustv

. "A. ' h, . : he on a firm footing himself. We ” ye '0 "ac "yum

"Kinadom of Heaven is at

the story is that when he saw the niller man Ll peril he seized the end of a ipe and nlunlred lulu the bay to help him. But the lwtlllle on the shore let the other Pllii of the rope go, and the would- in rescuer perished.

no can do little toward saving nnulller when our own standing in (llirist is insecure. What gives inn value to a sinner convicted of on is my exp ience of Christ's pm:-or to save me from ain'a guilt mid power. The person in whom will at has done His perfect work it the best of all witnesses to ('."v'isl in a w..-ld of sin and

N:e;.:e third and was a condition

Power came second. Christ did not and does not demand bricks Without straw, as Pharaoh did of his -ondmen. Nor. a John Mu. ton sings; "does He ask day- 18b0T lllht .'.inied " He gives be- fore He no treat this is what is mellllf by " e grace of our Lord J 3us,Chriat."

The command to go and preach

of retaining l"4! Powers entrusted to them.

It was to the malnwho buried his talent in the earth that ur. Master seld:”Take the talent from him." salvation involves

meant The gift of authority and the strength of their belief that claimed for his patron, King led 700 leagues or 1,900 miles, "mi L”' Vim” Ly"Ch M Mount

the explorer John Cabot landed Henry VII of England. in the Mr. English says. That distance is here instead of Cape Breton 459 belief he and his 13 men reached accurate, to within two or three

make that salvation known.

Asia. miles from Bristol to the penin- But Newfoundlanders have sula between Trinity and Concepr traditionally maintained that Ca- iion bays in Newfoundland, but

Nothing is larther from Christ's bot landed on the northeast coast several hundred miles out from

has ' -d mercy on you."

mind than the ideal of glorying of their island, and later the Bristol to Cape North. Calle Bre- in salvation for its own sake. same day-St. John the Baptist ton. Cabot's There are Iifrerent ways of shar- Day - discovered the jug Gorrg good gift. The Twelve preacheermlaume aetgygget. '1f'hle 3;-l(l,lVi:1l'imLs now the capital of the INSCRIPTION l o o- - i-i)(:':le.?e!ll:ni,I(l)nllal: l;:l1B way, but SUPPORTS CLAIM Jesus -aid: "Go home to your . , tor of th. ?;l1;ng?C'.:: big! ,3:,;gn,g:.h;E,ugl::,: Isililrazum. says rgnson and record inscrlPN0l1 "10 C8b0l0" r- C8b0t

supposed landfall harbor there. which he named for the saint and

the clincher, says Mr. English. is a photograph he has Hlstolan L. IE. F. English, of a rock in the area where he Newfoundland says Cabot landed. It shows the

support the Newfoundland belief. was a Genoese-but the rest of It is known that Cabot left the inscription has become illeg-

Uniacke, N.S., finished among the top 100 marksmen at the Royal Air Force rifle championships un- der way here to qualify for the final shoot of the RAF shield ompetitiun.

The Canadians are members of , a 20-man team from the RCAF '- alr division in Europe now tak- ing part in the RAF shoot along with some 2,000 British airmen. it is the first time an RCAF team ; has taken part in the annual It match.

Under competition regulatinns,. however, only a serving member of the RAF can win the shield. Should Goddard or Lynch finish.

misery, lfeSDOn!lbl"'.I. "Freely you have SHARED SALVATION received. freely slve." said Jesus. But having been saved himself, Jesus .ontinuad this to the very the Christian is x ected to share end. V

in salvation with hose who lack In His prayer for His followers iv St. Paul wrote to the Roman lust hetorr His death Jesus said: iliristiflnit "I am debtor both to "As Thou hast sent me into the (;,t.V,.kg and barbarians, hour to world even so have I sent them ill" wise and the unwise." into the world." On the ill? 0!! Wily a debtor to these people? which He rose from the dead. He wimt had thev ever done for salt! to His disclplelt "Al the him? To st. Paul that question Father has sent me. so nod I ml nnihlniz to do with his oblitza- you”. At the very heart of the mil. lin had a salvation which Christian salvation is this divine ilwv locked and it was his sacred activity-God sehdirul His son to wiuniion to .brinv it to every un- save the world, and the son send- ,(:ilF'l ""1 that he could r-arh. ing those who answer His call to

Thousands upon thousands are ibl . The boulder was noted b on-(OD the trophy will so to the doing what mat g,.,mgo,-med de. g:;1St:lA1Vxgag;Ig&n143:Ad?;fg';”:;y: W.” E. Cormack. who in 1825; British marksmen turning in the m0'1l5c Nmled t” dlktemng the later on June 24. Mr. English became the first recorded travel- best mom I I m 915- 91-A 3'9” i" "'9 hmny elm” says he first sighted land at early ler to cross Newfoundland. hme icamild "5 "9 "15 "3 129 835 UMPIHE me '"3c9P”bl' N” dawn. and would have had time For several reasons, Mr. Eng- c amp Dnshpteyentt to Sta ectafl ' 304- to leave a record and find St. lish says, "I believe that's an "'3" hteam o ental; ,9 ,.S ey Jesus accepted zacchaeur con- John's before night. actual landmark made by Cabot ma” rllfg wmlff ”” ”fledr”,"e'dj SECPIUOH-10 do b"5l"05l 3N0rd' He says the records show that on his first voyage. One of the lmonlvifm mar smenC5c u ,, in to the laws of God and the when Cabot left Bristol in his lit. reasons was that Cabot later re- "B"lt'h'(;lof,'a d d L h ha . 3,, i .. at love of Christ. So business men ti. ship, the Matthew, he sailed lated in England how he had left mfh d I "' "tn fgfm V9 ,, ,.l lodly Ind M18?! in W917 00Cll- up the west coast of Ireland to "certain marks" to claim the C C 9 Pace” on 9

v I V l l . V patlon are izovernlns their work the 54th degree of north latitude, new found land. Mr. English says OLD ISLAND POWERFUL PROJECT

in dtlme lilyildthe 18WSG0g elerillty then headed west with a compass Cabot! alccurately deslcrlbgd the

n so u ing up 0 's Kng- variation averaging 15 degrees. land 0 lie area, and t at c was an aom here and now. Each in his On that course, says Mr. Eng- soon followed by English, French The Bersimia power project in THEVBUXTON HOUSE is alt- the Winsloe Road). Itnwas 3239 I2; F!i;lW;:rdI1Shlil;:lo:l:9alfllgc!11(:t';.)9d" own way, but each and all in ish, "he'd have to have an air- and Portuguese fishermen to the Quebec will provide 1,200,000 uated about seven miles from an Englishman y :3, P mm - - -

action. plane to get to Cape Breton." IflNcwfound1and Grand Banks. horsepower when completed. Charlottetown on the right side of Buxton who came on r

,,,.

and RIEDER

TORONTO KITCHENER PORT HOPE I

ARCHITECTS