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Catholics Asked To Await News Oi y St. Peter's Tomb

By George Rat VATICAN CITY, Aug. 28 —(APl -Without (‘Oltflrmlnil or denying reports that 5t. Peters bones have been fourid. the Vatican radin has urged faithful Catholirs to await a “great revelation" by the lloly See concerning the tomb of St. Peter. This broadcast advice represents

‘the only authoritative Vatican corrtzncnt thus far on newspaper re- ports statinc that the Apostles

bones have been discovered under 5t. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City.

The Holy See radio broadcast the

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summary of an article appearing in the Catholic Action newspaper, Quotidlano.

Neither the Vatican radio nor Quotldisno attempted to predict whether the Holy See's forthcoming revelation would say whether 8t. Peter's bones actually have been discovered. As for the revelation, presumably to be made by Pope Pius at some future date, they adted:

"When will this be‘! Evidently the Holy See, faithful to its meth- od of cautious reserve and certain documentation. will await the op- portune moment. No anticipation then, hut confident awaiting. with- out. dou-bt, when the hour of great revelation ccmes, it will be most solemn and all of the Christian world will hail it with renewed manifestations of faith and gratit- ude ”

The New York Times recently reported that the bones of St. Pet- er were understood to have been

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found less than 20 feet below the main altar of the Basilica. Vatican sources unofficially called the re- port fantastic.

Two Jesuits who took part in ex- plorations under the Basilica indic- ate in s book on their work that

they found “the place where the bones (of St. Peter) became dust."

'I‘he book. "The Roman Catscoonlbs And Their Martyrs," was pulolish- ed in May by Jesuits Engcleert Kirschbaum and Ludwig l-ler-tling, professor of the Porrtificlal Gregor- ian University.

The New York Times account. said l-he bones were found in a ter- ra cotta urn in a tomlb whose floor was strewn with old Roman coins bearing dates of years Peter is believed by Catholics to have pram-hen in Rome after Christ's death.

Within the Vatican itself, com- ment reportedly is divided. some are said to believe the newspaper

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reports. others reportedly disbe- lleve them. A division among Rome's newqiapers which now are speculating widely on the reports.

BALTIC W. I,

The August meeting of Baltic W. I. met: at the home of Mrs. James Cousins on Thursday even- ins. MeetinB opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by seven members Elvin: their middle name. Minutes of Inst meeting were read and PIPPPOVGd. It was moved and sec- onded that the following bills he paid. Car fare to the annual con- vention, expenses of district cart- vcntion and three fruit bills.

Correspondence consisted of‘ let- ter from Mrs. Hudson re Music Festival and it was decided that Secretary Write for ftfrther infor-

mation. Four names were given as hlood donors to the clinic at Kensinizton, Attg, 31st. Sick com. mitts-e reported having made three calls. School committee hnri no re- port. It was decided to hold an auction nt our next meeting which l! "1 ll!‘ hPld at the home of Mrs. Benl- Brown with roll to be nnsw- r-rcd by tzlvlnz our first school l°ﬂfhPlﬁ Prﬂilrnm committee, Mrs. Bruce (‘rozlcr and Mrs. David Cousins. The program consisted of n reading by Mrs. James Cousins. A contest sponsored by Mrs. Earle Mathews. Meeting closed by sing- in: the National Anthem. Delic- ‘nus lunch was served by the hos- tcss assisted by Mrs. David Cott- sins and Mrs, Gordon Cousins.

W.M.S. MEETING The August meeting of the

Cornwall Auxiliary of the W.M.8. was held at the house of Mrs.

“IIERVES”

losing interest-lee- Ing friends-she

i! ;-i it

also exists '

Mrs. Harry Hyde presided over the devotinal period, the theme of which was, “Freely ye have re- ceived: freely give."

Mrs. Oolln Murray, leader of the pograrnme had presented the need for gifts for Eurotpe and Asia. The story told by Miss Eunice Pyfrom, gave a vivid description of the dire need as she saw it in the old lands, as a result of discussion on saving it was decided to make two quilts for overseas. Mrs, Waited- Boyle and Mrs. Bruce Meklnley were appoint- ed as s. committee to ‘loot: srtne.

The treasurer reported $27.40 for the month of July and Mr. Mc- Ewen reported 554.00 from the reported $34.00 from the mission mission Band ice cream social. Mrs. Murray read a delayed It!!!" from Miss Beryl Morson,

Mrs. Harry Hyde invited the members to meet at. her home for the September meeting.

Aifter a. delicious lunch ser-vecl by Mrs. McEwen and committee. Quilting plans were made chir- Ing the social hour. All fPlllfllell home enriched hy m0 illldl’ ""9 fellowship lotto-then

rim rnaanivsat. nonnzan

ran t.-. the time to PYPPB" tbs ground for the perennial bordq. ft looks best placed along l boundary of the lawn with ll bick- ground od shrubs or everizﬁénﬁ- It. should be where it will 89$ plenty of sunshine and some pro- tection from the prevailing winds.’ The majority or perennial; should be planted In the spring. Iris and peonles, however. are beat moved during Atigust and early Betliﬁmbﬂ- m4 many other perennials mot’ be planted a little later. No protection other than snow is necessary. In situations where snow blows of! 1h! border, brash may b8 ""0 P° m“ the snow, but usually. "Ell l 59°‘ is not a suitable one. _:_________. U.8.A. 0R0?! ‘

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Winnipeg School Sets New Pattern

WINNIPEG. Aug. 93 — (C?) — A technical-vocational school be- ing built here may achieve fame on the North American continent as the "Winnipeg Plan." R..J. Johns, director of the school, said recent-

‘One of its distinguishing char- acteristics, said the director, is that "students will acquire mar-

suf-fered losses estimated at 14B Ifriillioti bushels during June and July, rould still be the third largest crop in U5. history. Smaller crops of rye and buokwhat will be ilarvtstctl, hut rice at 86 milliion bushcLs, will be n record.

Fitixsord, soybeans and cotton- seed a-re all likely in be above the 194a figure and considerably above the average. Irish potatoes on the other hand. are expected to be lower

thnii avvrngc and well under last. year's total yield. Dry beans will be a-bove average, but. dry peas continue their downward trend in fruit. are better than normal except. for aqiprlcots and prunes.

i

tortdtttons in the United Stem indicate another good harvest. Not. only is the total e019!" larger than in any year ainoe 1N9. but yields are 8mm“! llwmlllﬁl- hed grains, as n mun. make the heaviest contribution to the near record to "w"! envisaged to: iete. eso include the second largest corn crop trlstoa-y, a heavy oat 010D. 1'" barley, but better than ever!“ sorslwm min wmctlm

mod grains. although well below ms level as a group. will mes-e than satisfy domestic and aaport requirements. wheat, which

h.

4

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1

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GABARDINE, medium weight- Browns and Tans to $10.95 . . . . .

Donegal Tweeds and Flannels- Blue and Grey-to $8.50 . . . . . .

ketable skills, useful knowledge and appropriate work attltu es, tempered with essential hum culture. They will be working s: crafts of their choice es well as academic studies, English, general science, social studies, mathemat- ics. health and physical education." The school's major aim, Mr, Johns said, is a balanced educa- tion for those who are not going on to university. He said too many young people leave high schools without any real idea of how to find the occupational life for which they are best suited by lemllerament and native talents. "They graduate with the hope of finding s. Job -— any. 10b. The new school will provide half its time for technical-vocational train- ing and halt time for academic studies. , "Ten distinct lamlllies of crafts and occupations have been plan. ned. They are electrical crafts, metal crafts, graphic arts, indus- trial arts, building crafts, office and distributive occupations, woodworking. auto and power crafts and needle crafts." The school recently was approv- ed by the citizens oi Winnipeg in B 011500.000 by-lsw. The federal

aovernrnent will contribute an- other ssoopoo to the school. .

5WlWNi ll-XQ. '

5.00 7.50 3.95

DOLL ARE A HIT

HALIFAX -— (C?) - Dolls ma! be objects of delight to yolms airli- but. more than 100 foamy-dross dolls in a special show at nearby‘ Bedford attracted s. good crowd of adults. Dolls were loaned from people in towns across Canada for the show, put on by the Chllrﬁll of England. Hit of the show WM a. century-old doll loaned by Gill Frazee of New Glasgow, N.S.

HUHTUNAEAUEMY

‘WULFVILII. NOVA SCUTIA

A high-grade residential school lor boys and girlr.

All lull-time teachers, lully qualfied. GRADES IX, X and Xi. Monthly report: to parents. Small claim permit individual attention.

O Address Imquirll! to Principal L. C. Titles, B.A., Wollville, N. 5.