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Home is the place of rest and peace'to which we return after the busy and tiring duties of the day. The refuge we seek when ill or worn, disappointed or sorrowful, know- ing full well that We shall find mimstering hands, loving hearts and unfailing understand- ing to meet our needs. Our character, principles, Christian hearts and religious beliefs have their origin in the home. The spirit of the home reaches out to the community, to the country and to the world. It means caring for the sick, poor, aged and sufiering. Sharing as practised in the home becomes a part of our nature and as Christians we feel it our duty to share with other countries, with citizens of our own land when affliction and disaster strike. Just as long as we have happy and whole- some Christian homes we shall have strong and enduring nations and with God’s help will find world peace. Racial Brotherhood “Join hands then, brothers of the faith, Whate’er thy race may be. Who serves my Father as a Son ls surely kin to me.” “And this commandment have We Him; that he that loveth God lovethfmm brother also. ’ h” “I am glad to say that in th' ours, there is little racial distirisctigérllnaga of think most of us blush in shame Wile “d I occasionally hear some person who obj n we people of another colour. ms to "Did you ever stop to think that no actually knows the colour of Jesus’ slain one yet we never even think about it? vausl not of our race and authorities tell it?) impossible to tell what blood flowed 'm Hi5 veins, so mixed up Were the races ..- Judels Jesus transcended his nationality. lrm w a' world citizen. K ' 'as a “Half the sweetness of the World -- Md 1. missed if the earth were all one hu... If 311'; the leaves, flowers and sunsets we}. Wow how monotonous a place the World 1 .Im bl; Do we shrink from the poppy becaus. ‘. 5, mi yellow like the sunHOWer? Do we It the grass because it is green, not white? 1‘ .Hauer what the colour of people’s skins, tl- sows may be shining white. Let us loot .,, our hearts and souls and maybe we Sll.‘ ‘ol be as proud of our own white skins." The Holiday at Kemptville By Mrs. E. V. Thompson REETINGS AND a warm welcome were G extended by the Provincial President, Mrs. James Haggerty, to the members attending the Seventh Annual Women’s Inâ€" stitute Holiday at the Kemptville Agricultural School, August 6, 7 and 8. Miss Ruth Rorke, Director of the Home Economics Department, and the School’s hostess, welcomed the mem- bers to K.A.S. and gave a summary of the facilities available to students and others at the School. A visit to the Home Economics Department was enjoyed at the close of the first afternoon‘s programme. A Radio Soap Opera scheduled for this programme proved to be a good “ice-breaker” as several members found themselves quite unexpectedly “on the air.’ The Get Acquainted Party, on the first evening, brought out a good deal of talent. Most of the members made a contribution, either by singing, reciting or telling a good story. One member had a box containing slips of paper on each of which was written a sug- gestion for a one minute talk. Members were invited to take a slip and do their best with the topic suggested. This proved very popular as the topiCS were varied and some were quite humorous. A “Good Good Morning” under the direction of Mrs. Haggerty got each morn- ing of the holiday away to a good start, Her addresses were timely and much enjoyed while the singing of hymns well known and 24 “common to us all" set the pace happy days. . Mrs, Roy Graham, South Mountair -.=vided the music at the morning sessim Hi led community singing several times I up the Holiday. An illustrated lecture on Fish -l{€1‘)'. conducted by Miss Margaret Myer. l tor of the Department of Fisheries TE> lichen, Ottawa, gave many interesting sun; as for the cooking of this nutritious food. H S. Ransom, of the Horticulture Divis‘ K.A.S. took the members on a memorial. .1th of Europe and the British Isles when haired coloured slides which he had taken her line year. Mr. Ransom was in charge ‘ gimp of touring horticulturalists. Thl' 'aLlTlfUl flowers and gardens pictured weri dell?“I to the eye; a running comment addEd much to the enjoyment of the slim Very welcome and interesting . ,‘Hl's W one day were Lady Coomaraswair ind her niece, MiSS Paderini Ponnampa‘w Lfldl' Coomaraswamy is a vicevaL' mm of A.C.W.W, and is at present resn‘h in OT- tawa where her husband is Hig‘ ‘ommis‘ sioner for Ceylon. Members Wen delighth to meet such charming visitors ' an 1?“ formal setting and were most in t'SWd '“ Lady Coomaraswamy’s brief but :v-r-urmam'? talk of conditions in Ceylon, and i: "Oar 31’” of the work of the Lani-ta Mahila i3~winlml~ “19 HOME M35" COUNTRY