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St. Laurent and Mr. C. D. Howe at the Par- liament buildings. Time was allowed to sit in obsewation of proceedings followed by luncheon in the Parliamentary cafeteria. In the afternoon a gala garden party was held on the beautiful lawns at the Government Ex- perimental Station when more than a thou- sand members gathered to hear Mrs. Berry prior to the tea which followed. Swift flight to Toronto allowed only for a short period of rest and Mrs. Berry was on her way again. Since there had been a spe- cific request for the privilege of attending an “ordinary meeting" Mrs. Berry was guest of the Unionville Branch and then went on to the College at Guelph for a dinner party in her honor. , The night was spent at the farm home of Mrs. George Wilson, St. Mary's. and the morn- ing spent visiting interesting farms in the vicinity. That afternoon again, well over a thousand members gathered from the London area to greet Mrs. Berry following a luncheon arranged through the courtesy of the Grand Valley Authority. Following her address in the beautiful park, tea was served to those gathered for the rare opportunity of hearing the leader of the far-flung groups integrated under the name, Associated Country Women of the World. Later that evening, Mrs. Berry was greet- ed, in her home at Owen Sound by Mrs, Gordâ€" on MacPhatter, our own President of F.W.I,O. Officers of the area were invited to meet Mrs. Berry informally and there followed two festivities, a dinner party at Shelburne as well as an open meeting for the women of the Area. Back to the Toronto Area and a day with the York members, of which more will be written in detail elsewhere. No leader of A.C.W.W. visiting in Ontario would consider leaving the Province without stopping at Stoney Creek, the birthâ€"place of the organization. Mrs. Berry was no excep- ion and special arrangements were made by Mrs. J. H. Carscallen, chairman of the Hamil- ton Area along with other members of the Stoney Creek group to welcome Mrs. Berry at that point. The marker which informs the t it * LlVE AND HELP LIVE By Edwin Markham 'Live and let live!" was the call of the Oldâ€" c call of the world when the world was coldâ€"- a call of men when they pulled apartâ€" he call of the race with a chill on the heart. ut "Live and help live!" is the cry of the Nowâ€" he cry of the world with the Dream shining throughâ€" E cry of the Brother World rising tn birth~ ht cry of the Christ for a Comrade-like earth. I built a chimney for a comrade old, [did the service not for be e or hireâ€" And then I travelled on in Winter's cold, Yet all the way I glowed before the fire. â€"Edwin Markham. ILL I956 (1.1.1 , I'huln Mrs. Aline Berry, Preaidonl, Anociulnd Country Women of Mir World public as to the spot upon winvh the home of the founder. Adelaide llondlrss formerly stood, was liu- spot til which Mrs. Berry was welcomed. Later, lhvl‘C was u (‘Uth'L' party :11. the home of Mr. Erlnnd Loo whore thr- tnble upon which the first ('onsliiuiion was signed, may be found. There followed in driw- through lln- riL'h orchard and garden lands of the Niagara l‘vnâ€" insole and Wi'ntwm‘lh County In i'ivnrh finally, the Pork ih‘hlillll‘ilrli iii. Niagara Falls. whc'i'i- Welland District members ilt‘il:ri us lhl' hostess group for thr- llnmillnn Al't'il Women‘s Instiâ€" tutes. The luncheon, at which Mrs. Iii-rry spoke briolly, was illlt‘ndt‘fi by oilicl-rs from oil of the districts in the am! and later. members gathered inside the spacious rufet‘lory and on the lawns in the pork iii-low, to hear Mrs. Berry's final message before leaving Ontario for Quebec. At Niagara again. the.- nlnnln-r of women attending almost reached the thou- sand mark. Greetings on the part of the Onlurio mom- bers were warm and prideful toward the woâ€" man who has shown in all her him,r travels around the world how much may l)(.' (iCJJ‘lL' and how much, much more remains to be accom- plished toward achieving a fine and lasting relationship of good-will. Her enthusiasm for accepting this challenge must have been caught by our members. The results of this visit, we are certain. must be fine and endur» ing.