Pguousr 7. use . l (Religion and Life By Very Rev. Geo First Moderator of o O. Pitigeon, D.D., LLD. be united Church of Cnneda (copyright) I What is your standard of great- mass? Js.sus' idea of greatness is shown in His tribute to John the Baptist. He said: "Among them that are none greater than John: yet he that is but little in the Kingdom of God born of women there is is greater than he." It is clear that "greatness" here is capacity for "service to the King- dom of God. John was great in this sense because he announced the advent of the King and identi- fied Him. He also "prepared the Prophets be- fore John had foreseen the King- dom from afar; John saw the Holy One who was to baptize with the Holy Then Jesus added that "the least in the King- dom of God is greater than John"; that is. he can do more for the Kingdom than John did. The pow- ers of the Kingdom came with the King. and are available to faith by way of the Lord". Spirit descend on the Ghost (John 1:33-34). whomsoever exercised. My own conviction is that when the full story of nineteenth cen- tury greatness ls told David Liv- ingstone and Abraham Lincoln will stand out in the majesty of their devotion to the rights men and in their fight for freedom. I am also confident that when the tale of the twentieth century is told the story of Albert Schweitz- er will shine as a star of the first in the firmament of magnitude memory. According to the essentially small and mean. character. mandmcnts and say: enter that door! The heroes of the Iliad. are pig- mies beside Peter and Paul and John. and the contribution made conquerors of history to human advancement are insignificant beside the results of their lives and labors. What Jesus did with them He is doing still their by the kings and with those "who follow in train." One of Albert Schweltzer's ex- periences illustrates the necessary connection betwen verses 24 and 25 of John l2. Referring to one of his visits to Europe. Schweitzer wrote: "How wonderful were the experiences vouchsafed to me dur- ing these years! When I first went to Africa I prepared to make three sacrifices. to abandon the organ. to renounce the academic teaching activities to which I had given my heart. and to lose my financial in- dependence. relying for the rest of my life on the help of friends. "These three me. Village Green" and Vicinity: Mr. Phil O'Donnell was a recent ; visitor to Trncadie last week. Mr. Gerald MaoM-ullin. Spencer, was a recent visitor to Vil- . lsge Green. - , Messrs. Leo and Jim Griffin and sister Louise. Newfzown Cross. were Mass. recent visitors to Villegeicreen. .:... Mr. Elmer Power was s. and Mrs. Ambrose MaoMlllan. ..... Miss Margaret Mc-Kenna, Bed- ford, N. Y.. is visiting her old home in Waterside. she is accom, nivd by her niece and a cousin. Mr. Bernard O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. nell. Avondale. Alphonsus Mr. Emmett Duffy returned to his home in West Roxbury. after spending on enjoyable two weeks' holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duiify. village Green mt-M:.i1 "Winnie." former with Fraser. - I Donald. of W tor boom '””9!- ..' illustration that these men have given of Jesus' conception of greatness, its main ingredient is unselflshneu- the giving of oneself to a cause. The man who puts self first is The Rich young Ruler of Luke l8:l8-30 was in many ways an admirable The young man who has wealth and with it official position and authority, and who can stand up to the Ten Com- 'All these have I kept from my youth up." is a young person of no mean moral stature. But he could not bring himself to do what Peter and John and Matthew and Earn- abas did with enthusiasm. namely. invest his life and his possessions in the Kingdom of God. He turn- ed away from the door of self- sscrifice-the only entry to the realm of the truly great. See what Jesus made of the men who did sacrifices I had begun to make. and only my inti- mate friends knew what they cost V -ecent visitor to Pownal the guest of M: Three Rivers. P. Q.. is visiting his parents O'Don- Guernsey "limhion of the clu. is shown Mary Broughton. .This cow is one of. the ' famous Dooaids Guernseyherd purchased by Jack yegr the herd of l'a'rme. t.. has carried" "But now there nappenod to me what happened to Abraham when M Prepared to sacridoe his son. 1-. 111"-' him. was spared the sacri- fice. The piano, with pedal attach- merits. built for the Tropics, which the Paris Bach Society. had presented to me. and the triumph of my -own health over the trop- ical climate hsd allowed me to keep up my skill on the organ. During the many quiet hours which I was able to spend with Bach during my four and a half Jeers of loneliness in the jungle. I had penetrated deeper into the splrtt of his works. I returned to Europe, therefore. not as an artist who had become an amateur. but in full possession of my technique. and privileged to find that, as an artist, I was more esteemed than before. "For the renunciation of my teaching activities in Strasbourg University I found compensation in opportunities for lecturing in very many others. "And if I did for a time lose my financial independence. I was able now to win it again by means of organ and pen. "That I was let off the threefold sacrifice I had already offered was for me the encouraging experience which in all the difficulties brought upon me, and upon so many others. by the fateful post- war period has buoyed me up, and made me ready for every effort and every renunciation." Now. in the light of this record of God's compensations. read again John 12.24-25: "Except a grain of wheat fall into the earth and die, it abideth by itself alone; but if it die, it boareth much fruit. He that loveth his life loseth it; and he that hateth his life in this world shall keep it unto life eternal." We might answer Jesus' call for self-sacrifice in this way: That in- dividual grain of wheat goes out of existence in order that its life may be productive; must I do the same? Jesus' answer was to this effect. Do not press the parable too far. in human experience self-giving is the way to self-realization. Self- giving in this way is really not self-sacrifice but self-investment in the cause of God's Kingdom. and as the examples cited show, it is an investment which gives abund- ant returns. The famous Robert E. Speer gave this reason for going into the work of Christian missions: "I had only one life to live. and I wanted to put it. where it would yield the largest returns." Look at his life-story. and de- cide for yourself. The missionary we have been quoting adds this which I add as a message to youth seeking the meaning and purpose of life: "However much concerned I was at the problem of the mis- ery in the world. I never let my- self get lost in broodinga over it; I always , held firmly to the thought that each one of us can do a little to bring some portion of it to an end. Each one of us has to go his own way. but as one who means to help to bring about de- liverance.” Then add this testimony from the same great heart: "The Ethic of Reverence for Life is the Ethic of Love widened unto universal- ity." - According to Jesus' teaching, "13 is only through Love that we can attain to communion with God." his return trip by Mr. Ch.-raid Campbell and sister Hazel; of Dun- das: also Mr. J. B. Msononald. Brae. Mr. Joe MaoMiilsn spent an en- joyable week end in waterside, the guest of Mr. P. J. Moxsnna. -m-1 Mr. Charles Carmichael, Elliot- vale, was a recent visitor to Iona. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roche. Miss Edna Macvarish, Roxbury. Mnss., is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Macvarish. Hermitage. Mr. Gerald Campbell. Dorch -- ter. Mass.. who was visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Camp- bell. nundss. spent. a pleasant week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duffy. , M.iss Jean O'Donnell former teacher of Village Green School and her sister Theresa have re- turned home after an enjoyable two weeks holiday in Walpole. Mass. Mr. Joe Carmichael has returned home after being employed at carpenter work in Village Green for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Macbonlli and family. Tignish. tire spendlnf their holidays in Miilview. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aiphonsus Maclntyre. Miss n-ens Mitchell is spending her vacation with her father and other relatives in Village Green. Mr. Bernard Prsuiht. Pownni spent Sunday in Lake Verde. the guest of his sister and brother-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Nan Cul-lsy. Mr. J. B. MacDonald. Dorches- ur, Mass. who was visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs Lem MacDonald. Brae. spent a few days in Village Green with his friend Emmett Dufflh ' IN MEMCJRIAM In loving memory of our darling baby, Walter wlnstan Waatlnrbee who died Assim rth. INI- Levingly remembered by moth- iji: sh wig across the er. del. stems and brothers. GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN this eelntnn is reserved for news of local Interest. that advertising of I newey nature may be luau: at five esnh e word. strictly nu. able in advance. OIASWELI. for Photographs IIOWAID i MIOINNIB FOOT. WIAB I! I'll Queen Street. RADIATOR FLUSHING I spec. lalty. Ms.llett's Battery service. BABILICA ALTAI SOCIETY 8th. 2 pm., C. W. L. Hall. REMEMBER Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics this week. see an rs times and places. Donors are Needed. EIGHT ONLY SLACK SUITS and all Beach Wear at half price sunter's Ladies Wear. BOSE MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE will be closed for holidays from August 21st to September 4th in- clusive. CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stlnendiary Magistrates Court Saturday. two men convicted of being drunk and disorderly were each fined S20 and costs or 20 days in jail. Two men charged with be- ing drunk and incapable appeared. one being sentenced to 20 days ill jail and the other fined :20 and costs or 20 days. A man convicted of vagrancy was sentenced to lo days in jail. Personals Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Serrtner left Sunday morning on a visit to Truro. N. S. While there they will attend the Grand Lodge Sessions of the I30. 0. F. and Rebekah As sembly. Mrs. L. J. MacNeill, Heartsdalc, N. Y. who is spending the summer with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacPhee. this week-end are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. warren Inman, Hampton. His many friends are congratu- lating Mr. Allan Morrison of sev- age Harbour, on the occasion of his ninety-first birthday. Mr. Morrison was born in savage Harbour apzi has resided there almost all his life. He enjoys good health and takes -a keen interest in every- mlng pertaining to home and prov- ce. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Mrs. Mc- Gowan and family, left on Thurs- day to spend a vacation in Nova scotia. and New Brunswick. They will spend a. few days in Plctou County. N. 5.. and the remaining two weeks in Kent County, N. B.. where they will visit Mrs. Mc- Gowan's family. and members of a forlner congregation of Mr. Mc- Gowan's. in West Branch. York and (Vicinity Miss Lavina MacDonald. Union Road. spent Saturday in York the guest of her aunt Mrs. Gordon Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Paynter, Long River. and Mr. and Mrs Dave MacDonald, Union Road, were visitors to York on Sunday. Miss Enid Slnckford. City. spent the week-end in York the guest of Miss Marion Murray. Mr. David Taylor. has returned to his home in York after being a recent visitor to St. John. N. 8.. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi ee. Emmett was accompanied back on Pall Miss Mary Watts, City. spent the week-end in York. the guest of her pamnts Mr. and Mrs. George Watts. Miss Shirley Cooke, York. left on Sunday for Toronto. where she hopes to find employment. -Mr. Leonard Nowsorr and son Roes. York, are at present em- ployed in Hampshire. where they are shingling the school. Miss Freda 'I'hom.pson. York, is spending her holidays in the city the guest of her grsndparersts Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Barwise. ' Mrs. Ramsay Auld. Covehead. was a recent visitor to York the guest of her sister Mrs. Gordon Crockett. Miany friends of Mrs. Gordon Crockett. York. are sorry to hear that she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- ment. They all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr, Oys- ter Bed Bridge. were recent visi- tors to York the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud. . Reds To March Into Tibet HONG KONG. Aug. 5--(Sat- urdny)-(AP)-Gen. LI Po- Cheng, eommender of the Chin- ese Communist Ind lleld Army. has anneunoedflally that Red troops soon "will nerds Into Tibet." the led mas mid tedahy. The ennonneement. carried 1 the pro-bemmnnht Chinese language newlpeper Wen Wei Pas. was repruented as part of a lengthy report to the coin- manists' southwest any and administrative comm tea which ended a five-day meeting In cimngllnc Jsly St. The one-eyed Chinese general was cooled as IAIIII the move against Tibet would have two ebjeotives: l.'re drive the "aggrenivs in- fluence of American Imperial- iinl" frdoln the mountain senat- uyv 35 1. "to consolidate the western an or .. .. Rummage Sale continues August w V3 SCHEDULED to Summsrside Phone Maritime Limited. nos: or M0. sweaters, etc. Sunte.r's Ladies Wear. SALE.--Colleen duced. Prices MENT. - Mr. Eugene. son of Mrs. Trinity United Church. Myers-Oakes Wedding united in marriage sixty relatives and friends ding bells. played by Mrs. Cecil Oakes. peter-pan collar trimmed of the satin. Ste. Marie. niece dressed in coral ribbon streamers. the groom, was dressed in and white carnations. was best man. cessories and carnations. reception was tier wedding cakes. Simmons. Doris Myers. Urviile Large poured. Following - the reception couple left on their prosperous farmer. long and happy wedded life. Out-of-province guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Terry. Sault Green of Cavendish. P. E. 1. High Schools For Amherst. Bridgetown tiations are Bridgetown. Education today. - of-town pupils. M. J. COLDWILL The C. C. E. at its biennial con- vention currently ' underway Vancouver. national leader for a presents the Saskatchewan the House of Commons. d i rnnuns TAXI. Phone see. A MI-8. JOHNSTON! LADIIU WEAR. - Plnsl clearance Silo. Central Airway: SPECIAL! TODAY ONLY. 10 To 11.-one table of blouses and Priced at 31.00. SENSATIONAL PERMANENT A Beauty shoppe. All Permsnents greatly re- 52.50 to 37.50. Phtone 1091. Over White's Restaur- an ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- and Mrs. Lester Kaiser. Charlottetown, wish to an nounce the engegeznent of their daughter. Mazbel Joyce. to Horacd Edna Car- michael. Charlottetown. The mar- riage to take place August 23rd in . A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prod Oakes, Crapeud, on June 30th, at seven o'clock, when their youngest daughter. Doris Mabel Aleizha was to William Douglas. youngest son of Mr. om Mrs. John H. Myers of Hampton Rev. C. A. Hicks performed the ceremony in the presence of about The rooms were fittinglv decor- ated and the ceremony took place beneath an arch of red and white roses, white streamers and wed- The bride entered the room on the arm of her. father. who gave her in marriage. to the strains of the wedding march which was The bride looked charming in a floor length dress of white satin made with fitted bodice, full skirt and with seed pearls. Her fing-er-tip veil of. net; fell from a combat of pearls. Little Margaret Cakes of Sauit bride. acwd as flower girl and carried the bride's bouquet of red roses and maiden hair fern held together with white The bridesmaid. Miss Betty mars. twin sister of carol satin and carried a. bouquet of pink Jackie Oakes, cousin of the bride The bride's mother were 9. dress of pale pink crepe with white ac- a. corsage of blue carnatiom. Mrs. Myers. mother of the groom, was attired in a navy crepe with matching accessories and her corsage was made of pink Following the wedding ceremony and-the signing of the register. 3 held. The bride's table was decorated with flowers and cut glass and held two three- Mrs. Darker Francis and Mrs. Cecil Oakes were assisted in serving by the Misses Amy Oakes, Elsie Francis, Glenda Helen Green and Mrs. Melvin Buchanan. while Mrs. John Simmons and Mrs. honeymoon trip to Ottawa. Toronto and other Canadian cities. the bride wearing a. beige shortie. brown crepe dress and brown and white accessories. On their return they will reside in Hampton where the groom is a A host of friends wish Mr. and Mrs. liners is included Jackie and Carl of Shediac. N. B.: Mrs. Oscar Myers. Shediac. N. B.; Mr and Mrs. Cecil oakcs. Margaret and Ste. Marie, ont.: Robert Oakes. Toronto: Amy E. Oakes. Ottawa: also Miss Helen HALIFAX. Aug 4-(GP)-Negm underway to build rural high schools at Amherst and Minister Hicks of Nova Scotis announced The schools would be built un- der the Government's plan to as- slat municipalities in construction and operation for the good of out- rcturned by accla- mation, M. J. Coldwell as party's two-year term. Mr. Coldwell. 01-year-old veteran member of the party, has ben national president and parlia- mentary leader since 1042. He re- con- stituency of Rosetown-Bigger in CHARLOTTETOWN BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND I V!tttrs6'a.vn.sq' BEACH BIRD! small sandpipsrsstepping dsinti- ly along at the water's edge should he a common sight on our beaches. because they are there. doing Just that, -But all our beach birds are well camouflaged by Mother Na- ture, their mottled and streaked streaked plumage blending DB'- fectly into their surroundings. whether they be on a sandy. H muddy. or a psbbly shore. Their long, slender. toes are especially adapted for walking on beaches where they find mollusks. crustace- ans snd insects; their long, slen- der legs are very useful for wad- ing: their long slender bills can reach far down. ' It is fairly simple to learn which are shore birds, but quite difficult to differentiate among them, they have so many similar characteris- tics. This is particularly hard when we see them in the autumn as they are passing through southern Can- ads. because some of them have changed their suits, In summe the Spotted Sandpiper. which is un- doubtedly our most: prolific species. can more easily be recosnlzw than many others. About 75': inches long. including a very short tail. this bird is olive brown above. whitish below, with a white line over the eye and s white patch on the shoulder. It is the only Sand- piper with lots round spots on its breast, like a ood Thrush. But in the fall both adults and juve- niles luck this distintzuishinz mark. Even when supposedly standing still Tip-up is far from motionless. because the little body soc: b013- him; up and down. suggesting the nickname. Like all other shore birds. its wings are long and pointed; but its flight is absolutely unique. A few quick beats of the -white-barred wings are followed by a short sail with wins: GUTVW5 downwards. Listen to it! loud "peet-weet" as it slight! 011 the margin of the lake or stream. then try to follow. It can lead you 9 merry chase. for no sooner do you imagine that you are catching 11? to it than it rises. curves around he- hind you, and lands at the start- inz ooint. . Qther unusual accomplishments of the spotted. sandpiper 8" in the line of water sports: It can divs, swim, run under water. and look as if it were flying there. for it uses its wings as propellers when below the surface. Many shore birds are 0313510 05 very long flights in migration. and this one is no exception. Individu- als .that breed as far north as the limit of trees go to the southern coasts of the United states forthe winter. Do Egrets nest in Canada? Russia Demands U. N. Order Yaillls Out Of Korea LAKE SUOOE5, Aug 5-(AP) - with a threat to use the veto. Russia demanded that the United Nations order American troops out of Korea and seat the North Koreans in Security Coun- cil deliberations. Warren R. Austin, chief United states delegate. accused Russia's Jakob A. Malik of conducting a shell game, full of "hypocrisy." in his conduct as Council president. Austin claimed Malik is playing the Council "around and around the squirrel cage." and slid the demlnd for withdrawal of troops is against all reason. Malik introduced the soviet Un- ion's Korean peace plan It the start of today's security Council i Austin ” ' -' it as a deviation from the business at hand. He and Britain's sir Glad- wyn Jebb said only the Republic of Korea -- the south Koreans .- belong at the Council table. They made it clear the Russian propos- sis would be rejected by a majority when the Council resumes sessions next Tuesday. Marsh - Msrgeson Wedding Contrasting iris and spring flowers formed the setting for the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judson S. Malrgsnon. Aurora, Ontario, of their only da Emma Muriel. to uslie William Marsh, only son of John T. Marsh and the late Mrs. Marsh. Athlcne. Ont.. on June id. Rev. A. E. Park of the Baptist church officiated. The bridal music was played by Mrs. A. 5;. Park. The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a long gown of white istin. made by herself and fashioned on princess lines with deep yoke of lace. Her full-length veil of illusion fell from a circlct of satin, and she carried an arm bou- quet of yellow roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ro- bert Msrgeson. wore a gown also made by the bride of pale blue flvelet embroidery. and carried a I! Go uquet of pyrethreum. Robert ulding of Mono Mills was grcomsman. . The bride's mother wore a dress of powderblue with pin point de- sign, and oorsage of pink and blue for-get-me-knots. the reception. the dining room was decorated with white streamers. wedding bells and pastel flowers. The table was cen- tered with the three-tier wed- Today. Tuesday and Wednesday I No. I PR.E9E-RWNG CHEPMIIES anraimsr BACON, machine sliced-i.b...... X550 BLACK CURIKANTS ' Msrssnnlrs also CURIRWNTS atussrmt-res soosaasitmul-:5 L ' Ripe Del'cious ' . .E27iZ"14........ .26 owars-ts. 353 Firm, Red - RiiPE TOMATOES-2 lbs. .. NEW POTATOES By JAMES MONTAGNES NEA Special Correspondent TORONTO, Canada-(NEA)-A war in far-off Korea has hastened construction of a railroad into the Labrador wilderness. That's be- cause the new rail line will lead into rich new iron ore country. badly needed for the production of war material. Plans had called for starting construction on the railway next spring. But now it will be begun this year. Supplies for the big pro- ject are being rushed to Seven Islands, southern terminus of the line. Seven Islands is on the St. 7'A ibs.. . . . . . . . . BUTTER BEANS Large Head! i..i'.i;;.;.;.'.'.i.iii' 191: 3 lbs. ......... .. 299 W" " ' D DESSERT PEACHES 3fins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ..... ' WT DELIVER C. 0. D. Phone 747 187 Gt. George St. Korea War Speeds. Plans for Railroad Into Rich New Labrador Iron Ore Land Lawrence River, frozen over dur- ing the winter. So the supplies are going by ship now,while they can. Later. equipment will be flown to Seven Islands. Despite the speed-up of con- struction. the vital railway wont be finished until about mid-1952. When completed, it will extend for 390 miles northward from Seven Islands into the heart of the new iron range. . . . Six U. S. steel companies are helping to finance the develop- ment of the iron ore deposits. A tote road has already been built 60 miles north of Seven Islands. Another 40 miles of railway will cross difficult bush country. The remaining 280 miles will be easier. over the flat. rocky terrain to Knob Lake. site of the main orc deposits. Plans call for 10 contractors to build the railway in sections and to complete the job in two years. Then it is expected that at least 10,000,000 tons of ore will be min- ed during the six-month season. Ore will be shipped by rail to Seven Islands, and from there by lake steamer to Cleveland or the Boston area steel mills. BASE CAMP for the Burnt Creek. QIsc.. on the edge of I Five big shovels are planned to take 70,000 tons of are out of the ground a day. enough to load sev- en trains in day for Seven Islands. There docking facilities are being built to imndle up to 20,000,000 tons of ore a year. 0 O O The Labrador iron ore deposits have come to light only in recent years. but transportation has been the big stumbling -block to their development. With the Minnesota fields running out of rich ore. the .Labrador area has become impor- tant to American steel companies. Showings so far lead to the be- lief that the Labrador field is much bigger than the Mesabi Labrador iron ore delds is this lonely spot el the new range. This is the land the new railroad will hue to cross. I flute in Minnesota. The new fields cover an area of at least& miles by 00 miles as shown by the drilling operations of one consp- any. Other Canadian-American syndicates are prospecting and drilling in the area as far norti as Ungava Bay. Seven islands. which will be the new shipping center of the iron ore trade, is now a booming little trading settlement, which has so far existed from the lumbering and fur trades. Large Canadian banks have in recent months es- tablished branches the e, as fore- runners of the n Labrador boom. Mr .and Mrs. Malrsh left on a trip to the Thousand Islands. For travelling, the bride wore a navy- blue gabardine ensemble with white access lea. They will reside near Athione. on the groom's farm Before her marriage. Mrs. Maarsh conducted a private kindergarten for five years in Aurora. The bride was tendered a show- or by the Aurora Baptist church and one by her neighbors. The kindergarten presented her with a tri-light. lamp and the Baptist Lad- ies class presented her with two boudoir lamps. Her former neigh- bours of Rockland. N. 5., sent a check and a shower was held in the new couple's home commun- ity when l50 people met them to welcome them after the wedding. (Mrs. Marsh. until eight years ago, made her home in Rockland.) Mrs. Marsh is the granddaughter of the late Robert V. Jones. M. A. Ph.D. who was connected with the faculty of Acadia. University for ov- er 50 years. He was born in Pownsl, P. E. I. where he lived as a young man. NEW LONDON W. I. ...:. Mrs. Frank Ramsay was hostess to the New London Womenis In- stitute on Thursday evening. July lath. Meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating Creed in unis- on. with the president. Mrs. Mur- ray Mackay presiding. Fourteen me here answered roll call by naming their birthplace and three visitors were welcom- ed. Minutes of last meeting were read and.approved. it was moved and seconded "that the W. I. help pay -the cost of cleaning 'and painting school. sin that delegates attending annual convention in Charlottetown re- ceive 33.00 each. and that all bills be paid. ding cake and tail white. tapers. A. M It was decided not to loan ice- cream scoop outside of district. . Final plans were made re cater- ing to Holman picnic at Cape Traverse. The sick committee reported one call made and fruit taken. New committee, Mrs. Fred MacEwen. Mrs. Morton Adams, Mrs. Frank Ramsay. Correspondence, several thank- you 'cards. a letter from the Island writer. John of the Lilacs. regard- ing his latest book. that was left over for a later meeting. Blankets have been from Winnipeg mills. New program committee. Mrs. Murray MacKsy and Mrs. Robert Carr. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Oliver Bernard. Collection 02.20. The meeting closed with The King. Lunch was served by host- ess and committee in charge. CAVENDISII BABY BAND shipped On Wednesday afternoon July 5th the Cavendish Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was hostess to the Baby Band members and their mothers at a picnic on the Manse lawn. 22 children and is adults were present. A short devotional led by the Baby Band Superintendent was carried out in the house. Hymn. "Praise Him. Praise Him" was sung with Mrs. Lewis Toombs as organist. Mrs. W. L. Toombs read portions of the 10th chapter of Matthew. Mrs. Gough led in prayer. The leader told a story and explained about the Gift Boxes and led in prayer. Then the mothers joined in prayer for the precious gift of their child- ren. Norma Stevenson and Janet Stewart repeated the Baby Band prayer. Little Winnifred Lowther and Heather Campbell took up the of- Aerial. And Gift Bess: ythiahi ,.u-. ,,,. .., amounted to 316.60 plus :4.00 for Life Members making a total of 20.80. The four Life Member .are as follows: Karolyn Meta Stewart by her mother. Mrs. Sterling Stewart. Helen Louise Simpson by her mother, Mrs. Eric Simpson. Mary Elizabeth Johnston by her grand- mother. Mrs. MacLeod. George Allan Simpson by his mother. Mrs. Nelson Simpson. The children then enjoyed the story of Jesus given on the flan- nelgraph. each child taking his or her turn in placing the figure! on the board. Singing "Away in the Manger". and benediction closed the devo- tional service. sftcr which the children enjoyed games on the lawn and the parents and the older ones present watched with the same joy and pleasure that Jesus watched the children at play. It's difficult to say who enjoyed the getting together the most. the children or the older ones. This should be an impetus to those Auxiliaries that haven't a Baby ,Band to organize one. After the play-time the children and those present were treated most generously to ice-cream and cake. MOSCOW. Aug. 6 - (AP) - Th! Russian press today reported the death of Sergei Nemetkin. out- standing Russian chemist and dir- ector of the oil Institute of the Russian Academy of sciences The Latest emu. Premium Mdse... Decorations. etc, Our new 00 page catalogue is yours for the asking. l lLl2:hli.n.' lxzovnrv 00. , are on lento. Wloleaelare lld amperage.