'Lma.stey. What is needed is faith to . Tl-IE GUARDIAN. cnennorrrn-own race 1'-muse Religion , try very Ilev.(leo o. Pldgeoss on 1.1.0: ' ; lint Iladesates at was make as 'cssssn ' (copyright) . o ' The fouowins mimntien il uk- God to let Hu 1... Usually on from an old copy of !eioubst's it is our necessity t drives us to notes on the Elm!!! 5011001 LOS- sons: "5, tree weighing five hundred pounds was planted in two hundred pow of dried nrth Placed in an co co vessel. except air-endwatetwss exc ed bye perforated metallic cover and for five. years nothing-was added but pure water. At the end of five years ms was taken out and weighed. if. d gained 100 pounds while the mil", ad lost cnly 2 ounces. Nearly the -whole growth of the tree was iron? the-s.ir and rain of ifeavenf" now. making all allowances for the sediment which must, in spite nf their precautions, have been ed- neq with the water. the oondusion is obvious-that the chief part of the substance of the tree came from the air lhd moisture. which facts are a parable. We hear it great deal these days about the influence of environment on growth, both hhyeical and motel. One or the amt English manufac- mrlng companies built up a model town for their employees. A few years later boys and girls of this community were compared with children of the same age ircm un- derprivileged sections of Liverpool. and the difference in size and ment- al development made by a favorable environment was startling. It was also humiliating to think that a Christian country could have al- nwed conditions so unfavorable to me growth of body. mind and soul to exist among their own people A certain institution in Toronto ,'l'Di'ldl.nj midday meals for child- 29:1. planned to supplsm t els- nmnts lacking in their diet for the other two meals of the day. one mild was sent to them who was not able to make satisfactory pro. cross in his school work. At the end -I one term. with nourishment Clem-ilictlly adjusted to his need. he was found to have gained en-4 vrluously in his physique and in ad- iili.lOli -was making marked gains in his studies. Teachers whose insight 1- above question say that many boys whose behavior has been thoroughly unsatisfactory become well-behaved as a result or having a half. pint of milk at morning and afternoon recess. If we add to this the influence of environment on moral and spiritual development we can feel the force of the appeals now being made unoessingly for the improvement of the condlticns in which our pecple live. And yet. the conditions in which Dsonle live are not determinative. There are always resources in the ii"-imln Spirit which can make an Individual not only independent of his -circumstances but also their bring them out. side by side with Gladstone. scholar-statesman cf the nineteenth century, stcod Lincoln the pioneer. and before Churchill the aristocrat we had Lloyd-George as lender in the fight for freedom. it is the-pride of our new western nations that their highest positions ”9 9933! '0 People of lowly birth, and many rise to occupy than. The N311!!!” of Slliritual culture stand first among the necessities of mod. rrn life. it is fashionable to belittle the de- votional as a factor in the develop- ment of personal power. grid yet 9-iperimee has prover: it the source rf strength inoaloulable. What air and sunshine are to growth in ni- ture. iirayer and praise are to the 5031- TWO Prayer is not merely the "fibrin: up of our desires to God W thins: Itfeeabie to His wiu: Prayer is the opening of the soul to I . UNION no.-in r.r.u. On Dec. 27 the Y.P.U. met at the home of Marjorie Lamont. fling meeting opened with a worship sDi'ViCQ led by Norma Yeo. , Theaervice opened with the hymn.-"Joy to the World". follow- ''d by the Lord's Prayer in UIIIIOII. -'i poem was read by Mrs. Sterling Yco entitled "Pcracc on Earth". The llynln "it Came Upon the Mid- mziit Clear". A reading for medi- lanon entitled "the Christ of BWhlebern" read by Norma Yso. inc. worship service closed by mnsnnr hymn "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" and Benediction. Organist was Mrs. Keith Bryon- lon. Minutes of "the last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call 'ns answered by 11 mcmt .. and It was moved and Mary Maintenance Fund. Light; mi decorations were brought by the Young People for decorating 350 tjh rob. A letter was read lnku the member. for the con- nzsu-mc; sent the United Church- Tl. .1 I ” ,'te be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Everett V L Jan. 10. - Allowing converters were for the next meeting. of Worshin Period. Mar- Convansr of Study Period. Dean Revcnliill. llrlc Mecmilsn and eaten. For Study. wu- eli.r gave a reading en- g alandis". Collection -to 91.30. mm Mid '. .: ,zrio,d( fin rgcreatieli I. et ryentsn. Hi .1iind1.was served by libel. and Life God. but if our earnestness brings us into His preemeo the divine Spirit. will take hold of us to work in us His perfect will. Tbcreiaastcrylntbebookoi which illustrates this fee- turs 0! the emritual life. Jacob cheated Esau. his broth: out of the blessing which was the right of "10 llfli-born. and fled from Esau's vengeance. when Jacob was return- ing home after many yeers, he heard that his injured broader wg; comma to meet him with a force of 600 men. Jacob feared the worst and in desperation turned to 0011. But when he opened his soul to God for deliverance frwn man the divine spirit raised the issue of Jacob's own meanness and never let him so until He had shaken all the old craft and deceit out of him and sent him forth as Israel a llrinca of God. So it will be with people today. True prayer is always two-way- the opening of our hearts to Cicd on any issue that drives us to Him and the Divine response to our plea. aanetirnes God's answer is consent to our Nquest: somctknes it is deni- Il: in any case. G-:d's spirit raises Kim and never leaves us until they are settled. Now a life lived in close com- munion with God in which we take every problem to Him for His Guid- ance. and obey Him as He enables us to understand His will is built up in strength andgln the faith that moves mountains. Prayer is our uitai breath: what the Irnshine and airaretothetree prayeris to moral character. Public worship adds to private devotion the sense of union with our fellow-believers. it is I matter of fact. that where there is no public worship in a Canadian community there is little public spirit. and less devotion and action for the public good. Christ is the social centre of humanity and without 1-Kim people fall apart. coming together in the name of Christ and with the con- sciousness of ms presence as we worship means that enthusiasm is generated. ideals accepted and our of God's will for His people. when prayer and praise are the soul's light and I-18'. the masts , of Bible truth is the food of the soul. Tobringouryoungpeopleupin the fear and love oi God. with the Bible as the food or their souls and prayer and praise as their sunshine and air, will mean the upbuildlng of a mighty nation as vkorouus in the arts of peace as the Ironsides were in war. IIACKLIY W. M. S. The December meeting of the ls-acklsy Auxiliary oi the W. M. B. was held at the home of Mrs. V. Macldillan with an attendance of twenty-five members and one vis- itor. The beautiful candle-lighting service from the Monthly was fol- lowed with Mrs. vMacMillan as leader and Sybil MacMillan, Mrs. Raymond Beilick. Mrs. James Mac- Kay, Mrs. Keith Oudmore and Mrs. H. Gander reading the selections as the candles of Jay. um, Light. Peace and Hope were lighted. The" girls choir rendered "Come Let in sing of a wonderful Love" and Marion Younker sang as a solo. "Brightest and Best oi the Sons of the Morning." Hymn No. 48 was then repeated in unison as a prayer. The Christmas offering was received and dedicated and "Silent Night. Holy Night" and benediction concluded the devo- tonsl exercises. The ,. ident. Mrs. selllck. then presided over the business period. A letter from Mrs. Pickering was read acknowledging at Halifax of three cartons oi goods to the value of 8100.00 for Labrad- or Mission; also a letter from Mrs. Macho-lane urging Societies to increase their giving as the need is very great-later the treasurer re- period an increase oi 040.00 over the amount raised last year; also contributions were sent to Toron- to for European Relief. value 1.25.00. The przram consisted of read- ings by Mrs. A. nryenion and Mrs. Brent Diamond. also piano solo by Mrs. Willard Prowse. All officers of 1000 were ,unsn- irnously returned for 1061. Meet- ing closed with the Lord's Prayer and S Benediction. The usual Christmas basur was than held and the many articles of needlework, knitting. ete.. donated by members were capabiy auction- ed by Mrs. Ranahan and the sum of 000.00 realized from the sale. Refreshments were then served by the hostesses and committee in charge and a social hour enjoyed. IN ME"!-LORIAM ll lei!!! 0! ear darling I00! Alberta. ilialt daugh- tw of and Marisa Horton. leery Mt. Albieswae psaasaaway Jan- llI'!ItlI.l05.AlOIweebs. A little U new at rest In love our wuglne. needles a uaeswlletwsabes And took to his bears in "OM73- 8adlyMIleIbyI!etIerIIIDaI- IN MIEQRIAM -1: living ninety of II! Mother. Weeldridge who pass! Jaaaasy ltls. me. te renelber her. who can .5TH.lE 1 be-rs. dIlw':e'tIe'aIaeat. ieevsrdns. levleelslesaessbaesabrnsealtss of aiisreh ,-'-fer reu- fies user is in a roll ..................... . IPAOI lavso the deeper issues between us end ' powers dedicated to the fulfilment. Tish eelaua is reserved i an e! local Interest. but adverti.:iag of I Iseway nature may be mung; asmlvi: 6;!” a word, strictly pgy. MT .lIMI(1"s TAXI-Phone 525. OBASWELL for Photos. g ALL DIESSES CLEAIING AT I8 in OFF at The Fashion Shoppe. scuanuucn suours lieu: to Summerside and Mcncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 3001 or 540. THE ANNUAL meeting of the P. E. 1. Sheep Breedery Assoc- iation scheduled to take place on January 12th has been post- poned until further notice. FUNERAL FRIDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Pearl 8. Howatt was held on Friday aim-. MOE Jlnuify 5th. A short ser- vice was held at the home of her dlllizhter. Mrs. Eric G. Bell. Hops R-lvtli. followed by a service in New Glasgow United Church. aw, George cough and Rev. w. x, Green conducted the services. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Miller Henderson. Wm. 22. Brown. Harry Brown. Davie Moifatt. Revell Dickinson and Chester Bulmen. Interment in New Glasgow Cem- e cry. Personals Her many friends are very sorry to hear Mrs. Benjamin Moore, West Royalty. has entered the P. E. Is- land Hospital for treatment. Miss Flo. Thomas of Moncton. N. B. spent Christmas and New Year's holiday's at her home in West Cove 1-lead. Albert Thomas. west Covehead who motored home dcocmpanicd by -"195 Jay: Leroy MacKenzic, of Morrell. and Morris Stoves. Saint John. have returned to Toronto liter Spending the holidays at their homes. Strange But This continued from page 2 longer than most persons would believe. Indeed the first true Red Cross agreement ever made was effected between the French and limglish at the battle of Dettizen in 1740. The agreement was strictly observed on both sides all through that campaign. 0 0 I Violent typhoon: sweep across Forrrlose. from four to five times a year. with winds reaching up to 125 miles an hour. Keelung in the north has known years when there was 24.2 days of rain. The great Wall of China is 1.500 miles long, with is general average height of 22 feet. At intervals were plac- ed towers 40 to so feet high, 3;. sun in the 3rd century before Christ, parts of this gigantic well still are in good condition. rsiaurrstp UNITED w. A. The fourth annual meeting of I-Iighficld United women's Associ- ation was held on the evening of Dec. 2'1 at the home of Mrs. A. D. Roberts with Mrs. Harry Stern's as devotional leader. The opening hymn. "O Come All Ye Faithful". was followed by. the reading in unison of the 23rd Paslm. The leader then read two inspiring POEMS entitled. ''A solitary Way" and "What shall It Bell”. The war. ship service closed with prayer. The president then took charge or of the meeting. The roll was called. and rekular meetings were read and and the minutes of the last annual approved. it was decided to hold ii cake sale at Easter. when each member is to have ready a hand- made apron to be acid. A yearly report was given by Mrs. F'rlr.zeil. friendship secretary. stet- ing that seventeen cells had been made on sick and shut.-ins. In ht? robotic. Mrs. Gay. the trea- surer. showed that a very gratifying amount of money had been made during the year. As superintendent of the Sunday School. she also re- ported that the 040.00 cleared at the recently held children: ecncert was being donated to the Women's Association; who. in turn, voted that it be paid on the rnanse debt. The president. in her address. re- marked on the fellowship enjoyed and the financial progress made during the past year. she expressed the hope that 1051. with the con- tinued ocoperstion of the manbers, would see a repetition of this good work. The result of the election of of- ficers was as follows. President: Mrs. Bently creed. Vim.-president - Mirs. Dennis Neal Seoretaryg -- Mrs. John Weeks Treasurer 7- Mrs. Stanley Hurry. Friendshp secretary -- Mrs. no. land aellick. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, Dennis Neel on the evening of Jan. 24. when the roll call is to be answered by a eug- gestion for improvement of the meetings. Mrs. Stanley I-funcy and Mrs. Roland selllck will provide lunch. and Mrs. A. in. Roberts will be leader. The meeting closed with the hymn. "For Thy Mercy and Thy at-acc.' after which lunch was serv- ed and a social time enjoyed. ruclccnrnel. GUARDIAN nowaan uuunua 1001'- wzsa at 175 Queen Street. V-Ill-'-9. 204 Kent for Radio Repairs. IIO0I.l'IlI.l.H annual church mes-tins January 9 st 2 pm. in the church. NOTICE-Our accounts are pay- able monthly. All accounts over 30 days past due must be paid at once, otherwise no further credit will be allowed. LePIke Shoe Co. Ltd. DOUBLE SHELL ON HINT EGG - Mr. Frank Wood. Cross Roads, in candling oggg laid by hens of hisgpoultry farm found that one egg had an unusually heavy shell. On breaking it, the cover! plete eils. one white and other dark brown. the NOTICE-Our accounts are psy- able monthly. All accounts over 30 days but due. must be paid at once otherwise no further credit will he allowed. Li-Page Shoe Co. Ltd. . IN MEMORIAM M118. CUTHIEIT MONTGOMERY In the early morning of Sun- day. December loth. there passed away one of the oldest residents of Hunter River. Mrs. Cuthbert " igomery, at the age ed ninety- three years. She had been bed- fsst. only a few weeks miter many years of excellent health. During her long and active lifetime she has resided at. Valleyfleld. her -birthplace; at. Park Corner where s'hc.carried on the many du-ties oi as fsxvmer's wife; and for the past eight years at Hunter River. , Mrs. Montgomery was one of a family of eight. including five brothers of whom only one. Rev. A. D. Macleod of Saint John. N. 3.. is still liviru. and three sisters all of whom have predeceased her. Her late husband vlseed away in 1893. Mrs. Montgomery was a devoted member of the United Church. and a faitihilul worker in the Sunday School and W. M. S. Of her broth- ers. three prepared themselves for the Christian Ministry. Several years of her youth were spent in keeping house for her late brother. Rev. J. M. Macleod. She leaves to mourn one son Cuthbert. six grandchildren and eleven great- grandchildren. The funeral, held" from Hunter River United Church was conduci- ed by Rev. Howard Christie. ss- sisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. D. L. Campbell of God- dle Memorial Church. Mr. Gordon carcw sang a solo. "shadows" and Mr. Murdock Mac-Lead and Ernest Dunning sang a duet. "Be- yond the Sunset". Burial under the direction of J. E. Andrews took place at -the historic Geddie Ms- morial Church cemetery. The pall- bearers were Leigh Macllwup, George Mecxay. Heath Mont- gomery. Archie Johnson. Lloyd Carew and C. B. Matheson. Card 6Tri.anI.s Mr. Cuthibert Montgomery and family -wish to thank all those who so kindly helped them in their re- cent bereavement. and also those who sent flowers and cards of sympathy. -.llAMP'.l'0N W. I. The December meeting of the Hampton W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. John MacQuarrie. The meeting opened with the slug- ing of the institute Ode followed by repeating the Creed. The min- utes of the last. meeting were read Md approved and roll call was answered by thirteen members and two visitors. The treasurer reported the sum of 335.85 realized from lecture in the hall leaving 315.60 clear after varioua expenses were paid. The annual report stated our balance on hand in the bank 3156.23. Mrs. Dunsford showed samples of the cutlery bought by the institute. After the reading of a letter from the TB. Lea-gue requesting a donation it was moved and sec- onded that. 32.00 be sent. Mrs. lnman rqzorted 35.00 from Miller Bros. for the old hail organ. It was decided to scrub the school on Dec. 27th. The sick committee WIS lplbointed to remembe the sick and shut-ins with sunshine boxes at Christmas and 35.00 was voted for treat for children at Christmas concert. The school committee reported a pencil shanpencr, duatpan and more blacloboards heeded for school. Mrs. Warren lnman and Mrs. Russel Ferguson were appointed program committee for next meet- ing at the hams of Mrs. Gordon Villet. The date of meeting was changed to the third Monday of the month. Roll call to be answer- ed by a donation of a cup towel for ihe hall. Lunch conunittee: Mrs. Donald Cameron. Mrs. George Cannon and Mrs. Russel Ferguson. Meeting closed with "The King". offer which Mrs. John lioasraon demonstrated needlepoint work. - pwssdev tuna lg: mm," T" You will is. delighted with this fragrant tea PIR03 turned out to be two oom-. Girl Guide News The Scroll in Bulk” - t 1 have re- Flam the Old ocun TY naws all want in A beautiful cal- d teining pictures 0 e r'.'.'.y1'i rfaaliily had. on the first pure ceived so much interestivi that. I feel you will share it with me. King and Queen Denim! through a. Guard of Honour with Guides on one side and Scout: the other. They were the smartest ever seen standlnl HIM 1" Simum and oi course in full uniform. Guide and Gulder MICIUW V"-'” full oi interest too. one small mil; azine called the "Red Rose G318!” and issued in Blackburn. Lanca- shire which is in the north of Ens- land was of special interest to me and 1 hope that it will be to YW- lt described how the Bcroll was delivered from N. West Lanes. Guides in a cattle truck and W05 passed from Brownie to Guide-5 Nd so to Commissioner and i-hl'0'-lgh the County or Province as we say here and thehce to Waddow Hall which is a. Oauntry 1-louse donated us Guiding and is a training 0911' "9 mg very special meetinrpiace. At Waddow Hall a number of overseas Gulders were staying over- night and they signed the book. on its way went the scroll by shooting Brake. horse-drawn Wel- gonettes and farm carts accomPIn' led by -witches from Pcndle end I.-ancashire Weavers who 5531509-1 the Guides. The Scroll came into Aoerington by the Re-rnan Road. it survived the attack by Roman scl- (liars and was.cu'ried off but was again in s tussle on the edit!- oi the town when two wmr panics oi Guides armed with scout. poles and ropes recap- tured the precious Scroll and drove off with the Roman soldiers trussed up in H carriage. Don t you think that must have been a riot of fun? There was also a repnfiv 03 a Guiders conference held in Edin- burgh. Its aim was "Better Gui-1106 for We could well make that our slogan for 1951. The report of the World Confer- ence was s. xial gem. it must have been the most -wonderful Rally ever with all the overseas Commission- ers including our own Ohlci. MY!- Wishart and the flags of 20 coun- tries waving in the breeze. I am go- ing to bring these magazines around with me on my travels as there are so many interesting little stories and Guiding hints for Brownies and Guides that I am sure you will love them and it gives us I11 such a wonderful idea of What Oth- er Guides dcingloverseaa. One article req ests that Guides from overseas write and tell them how fnhe scroll was received and what. we think about it. Perhaps some Guide or Guides would like to write a short mite. I would be ha-PW to type it out and willing to help. the Remington Guides Mrs. Holman reports that our Kenslngton Guides went. carol singing Christmas eve and made very special efforts to bring joyous music to the sick and aged. It was a lovely thought and no doubt was appreciated. Headquarters Accounts it is 1051 Guiders and all our outstanding accounts should be paid and we ve so many. This Ls an oldcfya done that! do hateto make but needs must. Leaders, you may mail or cell but do please give it your attention. muvrew W. 1. The annual meeting of Mill- vlew Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mac-Kensib with an atttmdance of eight members. Two new members joined. With the President presiding the meeting opened with the ode follow- ed by creed. Roll call was respond- ed to by each member paying mem- bership fees. The minutes of last annual and monthly meetings were read. approved and signed. The financial statement for the year showed receipts amounting to 8888.48. Expenditures 372335: leav- ing s. balance on hand of 0110.23. The sick committee reported eight visits to the sick and a bill of 32.60 was paid for fruit. The school committee presented 0. bill for 98.00. this was paid. Election of officers foil-::-wed: Pre- sident - Mrs. Walter Crane. Vice President -- Mrs. Robert Drake. Secretary Treasurer .. we. Lee Hynes. school Committee - Mrs. T. crane. Mrs. Gordon aheidow; Sick Committee -e Mrs. Geo. Mac- nchern. Mrs. .105. Smith. Directors n Mrs. Walter crane. Mrs. Char- les Mackenzie. Mrs. Robert Drake. Auditors - Mrs. G. Maclcensie. Mrs. Gordon sheidcw. . The school committee was order- Dissovere Help For 5-Year Kidney Trouble Mrs. Frances Dawson of Brcntwood Bay. Van. Isle. B.C.. makes this com- ment: ”! recom- mend Sarnak highly and i . would not be without it. after suffering with n inor kidney isorder for five years and trying many ihings. Sar- uak brought me quick relief." . you suilcr from rheumatic, neuritic. or arthritic pain. sciatica cr backache or from some st ' kidney or liver disorders. nutritional anemia and ncnousncsc. try Sar- tial: for one week. prove that Sarnak can help you. 'Sl.3S at all drug stores. DA WION HUNTER RIVER AUXILIARY W.M.S. On Thursday evening the annual meeting of the Hunter River United Ohunch Auxiliary of the WMS. met. at the home of Mrs. J. E. Andrews. l The president. Mrs. J. L. LePage. presided. and opened the meeting xvith the call to worship. Scrip- ture passoges were read alterna- tively wiih lhe singing 01 the hymn "Come and Worship, Come and Worship. Worship Christ the New Born King". Prayer was of- fered and "Angels From the Realms of Glory" was sung. The five lighted candles on the table were symbolic of the thought expressed by five readers express- ing God's gifts of joy. love. light. peace and hope. Carols and hymns were "Joy to the World". "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love". "The Race That. Long in Darkness Pined". "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear". "All My Heart This Night Hejoices" was read in unison. Mrs. J. S. McLeod. Christian Stewardship. read Matt. 12-9-11 and a poem from the Mlssionsry Monthly. The Christmas offering was received, also the mite boxes. The singing of "As With Gledness Men of Old." closed the worship service. The mlnu-tes of the inn meeting were read, also minutes of last annual meeting. Roll call was answered by 17 members and one visitor. Mrs. W. I. Bowman reported the parcel of clothing shipped had reached its destination. A letter was read from Mrs. J. D. Mcrarlanc. Prcsby-terial presi- dent. Mrs. Patterson reported having sent. 12 cards during the year. A brief financial statement was giv- en by the treasurer. Fifty-four heme and 20 hospital calls were recorded, also the nwni'oer of books read. Roll call word for next meeting is "new." Mrs. John Craswell, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Don Bulman are on the lunch committee. The vice-vpresidenr presided dur- ing the election of officers. and the following slate were elected for 1951: President. Mrs. J. L. Le- Page; vice-president. Mrs. C. B. Mai-heson; secretory. Mrs. E. A. Berna ; treasurer. Mrs. L. W. Rl-pl : corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. W. Patterson: temperance secretary, Mrs. Ed Ne-wman: Chris- tian Stewardship, Mrs. J. S. Mc- Leod; Surpply secretary, Mrs. W. I. Bowman; press secretary. Mrs. George Smith: community friend- sihilp secretary, Mrs. J. E. Andrews; mission band leader, Mrs. E. A. Bernard: eseistant leader. Mrs. Howard Christie; organist. Mrs. Orville Srllar; assistant organist. Mrs. G. E. Smith: Baby Band leader. Mrs. H. Christie: Liters- ture secretary, Mrs. J. S. McLeod. A vote of thanks was extended to the officers for their services in the past. SEIVD 144 Great Mrs. Seaman. Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. G. E. Smith and Mrs. An- drews were appointed to present the study book for the January meeting. The meeting closed by singing "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" and repeating the "Lord's Prayer" in unison. Refreshments were served by the committee assisted by. Mrs. Andrews. I CAVENDISH W. M. 8. The annual meeting of the Cav- endish Auxiliary of the W. M. 5. met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Moore on Wednesday evening Dec. 13th. Following a brief meeting of the Ladies Aid. The beautiful Christmas Service as given in the Missionary Monthly was led by Miss Bernice Axworthy. assisted by Mrs. George Maccoubrey and Mrs. W. A. Graham who read the port- ions of the story of the nativity as given in the gospel of st. Duke. the members responded by singing- ”Come and Worship Worship Christ t.he new-born King." The Christmas Program which helped the members to realize in a greater way that Jesus was God's best gift to men and by His coming He brought gifts of priceless worth to His followers -Joy, Love, V-lsht. Gough on the SPECIAL 'r GilEEli0Al.'S January Sale '0 e e s e 0 a s Men's SUITS. rag. to 49.50 . . - Men's SUITS. rag. to 59.50 . . . . . . . . 34.50 The GREENDAL 00. LTD. . . . 29.50 Gee. St. V hunch committee. and Mrs. Alfred Moore to offer pray- er for a missionary. The following are the officers for 1051:- President-Mars. George Gough. Vice president-Mi-s. George Maccoubrey. Secrettry-Mrs. Milton Green. Treasurer-Mrs. olef Stevenson. Associate members-Mrs. W. A. Graham. Community fcriendshlp -- Miss Bernice Axeworthy. Christiano stewardship-Mrs. Ira Maccoubrey. ,Mlssionary Monthly-Mrs. Rn- est MacNeill. Supply--Mrs. Alvah MaoNeill. Temperance-Mrs. Alfred Moore organist-Mrs. Lorne Ma.cNelil.. Press-Mrs. George cough. UNION ROAD W. M. I. The December meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Mai- let. The meeting opened with call to worship. Scripture reading- 1..uke:2 18-14) Luke 2 (15-20) read responsively. Prayer in Missionary Monthly. Different carols were-. sung throughout the programme. Roll call was responded to by fifteen members, and five visit- ors. Minutes were read and ad- opted and the collection for the evening amounted to 00.05. Temperance reading - by Mrs. Peace, 1-lope. As the five readers. Mrs. Stirling Stewart, Mrs. Milton Green. Mrs. Alvah MacNclll and Mn, Alfred Moore. expressed the meaning of each gift. The leader lighted a candle for the same. with Mrs. Lorne MacNeill at the organ up,-op,-nu hymns were song during the service. Owing to the absence of the Christian stewardship secretary. Mrs. Lewis Toombs. due to illness. the treasurer. Mrs. Olaf Steven- son read Matt. 2: 9-14. the story of en. wise men brinllhs their slits. also the Doom. Which 350W” 9”” Christians today can Just as truly bring their gifts to Jesus as did the wise men of old by service to their fellow man the world over. The president closed with a prey- er for peace. The minutes of the annual and regular meetinlt W0" '9” ""1 adopted. Roll call was responded to by each member giving a Christ.- mas message. The president mid s. letter from the Prelbyiveflll President. Mrs. J. D. Macrarlane reminding the members of their stewardship as W. M. 5. member . The gqcretary read 3 letter from me prgsbyterial Secretary announ- cing dates of Presbvterini in Bum- mcrsicle. which now is January 23 and men. Miss Bernice Axeworthy was the appointed deleslitt A goodly number of squares were brought in for the Gill". but others are still needed. A number of warm articles were brought in to be sent to Korea. Miss Bernice Axewcrthy donated a beautiful quilt. As it is hoped to send box early in January donations will be gladly received. Community friendship secrete?! reported 15 home calls, four hospit- al and 1'? cards sent. Mrs. Ira Maccoubrey kindly in- vitcd the January rneetlni. Vhkh will be held in the afternoon. to her home when Mrs. Gco.. MscCoub- my will be worship leader. Mrs. olef Stevenson and Mrs. George 4 POSTAL MONEY Mallett. entitled "The Engineers Remedy." christian Stewardship reading by Mrs. Mound. The secretary-treasurer gave the annual report, also the treasurer"; report. A report was given from the mission band and the Baby Band. For the programme: a. duet. "Sil- ent Night." by Mrs. Ravenhill Ind Mrs. Newman. Reading by Mrs. Lamont... Programme committee for next meeting are: Mrs. Gray. Marlulii Lamont and Norma Yeo. Next place of meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Brent MacMillan. The members decided to send Mrs. Abbott chocolates and card from the society. Hymn to. and benediction by the president. Mrs. Newman closed the meeting. After which a. dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Mallett. ' The following are the election of officers for 1061.- Prcsident-Mrs. Ambrose Mallett. vice President-Mars. Keith Bry- cnton. Treasurer-Miss Mary Gill. Assistant treasurer-Mfrs. Ravenhill. Recording old Yeo. .. Assistant Recording Secretary- Albert secretary-lus. Har- Mrs. Harry Newman. Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Earl Livingston (re-elected). Christian stewardship - Mrs Brent MacMillan. Temperance secretary - Mrs James Maund. Organist-Mrs. Albert Ravenliili. Ausistant. Organist--Mrs. Nich- ard Holmes. Baby Bend president Everett Gray. Mission Band presldent- Mrs Richard Holmes. Leader-Mrs. Keith nryenion. Secretary-Mildred Hardy. Treasurer-Marjorie Lamont Organist-Mrs. Richard Holmes Mrs -2'.-.22.-as-Atiol A . 4 ORDER Envelopes sometimes break or become accidentally torn in handling. money can easily slip out and be lost. Whenever you shop or send money ihro h the mails. it's wiser . . .and safer . . . to use ostsl money orders. You can get them at your nearest Post Oilloe. r Be sure i CORRECT ADDRESS . POSTAGE is clear . . . saves embarrassment 1. correct and he sure to use the eerrset amount of postage. if you complete! are in doubt, always have ed to buv books which are in the col. 310.00 was voted for school prises for the coming year also 32.00 for Secretary Treasurer. Members decided in held a dance in the hall in the near future, Mu. Walter Crane and Mrs. sin-idew were appointed on dance committee. It was decided to send Christ- mas parcel to a boy from the dis- triot. serving overseas. The secretary was asked to write ror information regarding sewlna club work also about else of quilt! for the wphaneges. After a delicious lunch was serv- .. ' iv is." M" l:::.i::':.:.”:.':.-"9:::'.:i:::"' :l..;iZ'."r". I .'.'f.'i?.a33&'J. '.'.'.'. 6&2'i.x 'rl3.'.3.&I max. u.. a.s.i.'.'.. p0'1Is'-P” or Rural Route number and return address in top Tlgaiggggahuy inporfuuon overseas dsuail. left hand corner should always be included. 1 rG . J . ..a- ' '3!" v ' frieadl .u - in on WP PW-Ei-5 Y0."”.fr'9.i'' .. .,.u::.":. ., i l - or e W '?W'Qf"".Y, dare . . . vi varlexshsarvlose A I H d ' av . Ill: Ill 'Il' uclllldl 14'3"-. ”""”" ......r ..'.”.'....'.”'i; .?..-..'.".'f.Z..I Ii 6. 9; Feb g”';'.,,”l'”'""',.,,,,,,,, onuin;'r....l"roieel':l;e.':me:'nlt.s. :'""' h do mi ' " wymj. ' ,, . e ......., :::.'":.':.;.'."...:'.'.:'.'..'.."."' ' ' ...""”'l-... ..i"'.o....s.....l-732' 1 a Cd the meeting closed by singing "God lave The Klng' CANADA S1-osr OFFICE's"' .l5SUE 5Y AUIHOIITY OF MON. 6. IDOUAID INFIIV. KC. M). POSIMAS1! lg-' - .7a-.T.2.:-.-..-.-:..:.- -- ;'r .;.:;.;r.; .-;'........:sm;.e:.e.i..-..-..; ..