juNg s, 194.5. ouiti Wald Indiana V.

lIrinity yiielolirates

y. in Big iiretherheoililiith‘Anniversary’

l “MES M0000! y Bdiilg press Btai! Writer c’ m] organization. l0 "Y" ,5 iﬂxécdeyn campﬁre around ' gnaw: mag he; i, woes an I'M ries oi (lanadals 190.000 In- =iht l” 1, in process oi organ-

. dun,‘ now 515 oi’ Poundmaker‘: saskatchvwaniis one arranging ior a ‘ He said in

s h ctnragﬂnhlcllggzsr gndian Brother- ' ' Norwith Micmacs. Siwasté. Béack- . 9w an rces. ' 51w’ all, thgysother tribes-

‘la... heads together. some -

_ a p00; and iewt o 1 an numerous. °‘“°"r§§$§'§i§abii nothing about

ed - ith the whites he had told righting a lost this year ‘toured rm“ reserves in the east and itdiiﬂalgh.“ with his ancestors -' 5c. 01 the need or unit/y- He m’ tinted the Indian Aﬂairs 1 '1” d, at Ottawa where, he said, m“ proposals for Indian unity :22, received with interest and l“'°" tion known as A“ ll1 Indian Brother- exjs having been it Vancouver last week ‘m; Andrew Paul oi that citycl: . ro n l“ "Ziudent “$21K; ‘developed

jgociations. 511116 d h ve voted

“m” ““.’;“‘tt.‘i..i$;t¥.. ‘with the 0d .

. - ' in anizat- h: §Q°io§$sl9u {CD328 in tine

t is sa if.‘ rgryogrtiosran his tour--to be D70- ' nied bv him to Saskatchewan t” ' written in Cree.

_________..__ IIIILING W- L

t eetin oi sterling W ﬁtMfftile home oi Mrs. Carl weather. with 15 members and 2 . Visitors. The 1775mm‘ 9'99“: md the meeting opened with the singing oi Ode. followed W 9"“- President then nvt thmh f"

victory.

Visiting committee N90?!“ 11° lick calls made oorresoondenw consisted o! X-ray letter, and a committee was appointed to look

‘ alter same.

New committees ior next meet- v . Lunch. Mrs. Earl Henry, Mrs. ‘Emer- rﬂvte, Mrs. J. E. Hiswtt. Mrs. "Craniord MacKay- Programme-

- Mrs. D. J. McLeod, Mrs. J. E-

mmi . Flinn ‘gall to be answered bv ‘what men dislike most in women- liext meeting to be held at the tome oi Mrs. Earnest MacE-wen. Meeting then closed with God Save ﬂghe King and lunch was served y committee in charge.

ci in?‘

of linitetl Church

Trinity Church. Charlottetown 10111-5 next Sunday with congrr gations across Canada 1mm the Atlantic in‘ the Paciii; in New- foundland and Bermuda in Trini- dad and Africa, in Chlna, India. Korea and the Islands oi the Bea. Ito celebrate the twentieth anni- versary oi the consummation oi the United Church o! Camdd.

d The following press statement on

the subject has been issued ‘Irinity Church Pastor, Rev. T. Ii. MacLennan: ' “The United Church was born, out oi iaith and prayer. out oi ex- perience and necessity as the Christian church iaccd the chal- lenge of this Canadian ecenein its great variety oi peoples and places

DIV. ‘l’. I. MAOLINNAI

Men o! wisdom and faith real- ised that the work oi the church could never be faced with vealiarn and hope ol success unless. the forces oi the Christian church could be broiuht into closer unity oi purpose and fellowship. The movement began in the newer and settled areas o! our far- eet. It was in theee areas that great strides were made in an eiiont to co-ordinzte thework oi the churches serving those places through closer era-operation- Ae the years passed the mote- rnent toward union sprang from the experience oi the people who shared with others the tat oi pro- claiming the messsge of the Chris tian iaith. and on June l0. 192i the result oi their ‘faith and labc we; iinaliy rewarded in th United Church o! Canada.

While we rejoice in the meas- ure o! success which has ioliow ed that adventure in pioneering we realize more than ever tha. June l0, 1925 represented only a beginning and look forward to a wider and broader union oi the Christian churches to make more ciiective the efforts of our Chris- tian iait-h in the life and labor of all the petvple in this and other, l

ands. t "The United Church is today re- sponsible ior the spiritual nurture oi approximately one-filth of the population oi Canada. She has tho privilege of ministering to ever; one n! the many groups that mak: up our population. Her minister: and workers preach the Gospel 4n every language spoken in the land. Our Church ministers through hospitals, schools. homes. and in- stitutions oi redemption and re- lie! to people in every part oi Can- ada. Newfoundland and Bennuda “The United Church ministers t0 people in North China. South China, West China. Central India. Trinidad, West Africa. Korea, Ja- pan, and no greater tribute can be paid to the work ei the Mission- :ries oi the United Church and Nllssionsrles oi all Christian (tliurchcs than that which comes ‘from the men who serving in the

j ‘Armed Forces in those widespread

Now you can ﬂy on North- eosl Airlines all the way from Mention lo New York City —— the shortest route between the Maritime Prov- inces and Manhattan! Con- necting ﬂight leave: Char- loiieiown ui ll:3O AM.

Call 206i or S40

memento-roll; NEW onascow

areas have iound the fruits oi .‘Christian Missions in the kindnes oi so many whose lives have been zti-rtnsformed by the influence oi ltlie Christian Gospel. preached in word and deed by devoted men and ‘ women. * ~ l "So today. we ‘twentieth anniversary oi this great cvcnt in the history oi Canada and ‘the Church. and in doing so we look to the future. with iull real- |ization that the task is just be- un

i,’ - _ I "We therefore must dedicate our- selves anew to the great day when Canada shall b: truly Christian

_._..

celebrate _ the I

and ‘Ho shall have dominionﬂrom ‘

sea to sea.’

fWe cordially invite all our iricnds to join with us in the cele- bration oi this anniversary. The morning service begins at 10:6."

AVONDALE SCHOOL Mouth oi May: i Gracie IX -~l. Jean and Teresa 0‘Dcnnell (squall. Grade VIII-l. Asqulnas Ryan; 2. Mary Ryan.

Grade VI-i. Stella Power. Grade V-l. Bernice 07301131911, Grade III Sn-i. .George .Pili- man. .

Grade III Jr.--l. Corinna Mc- Kinnon.

Grade XL-l. Barbara O'Donnell. Highest per cent in seniorgradcs -Acquinas Ryan.

Highest per cent in Juniorgrades —Bt2lla Power.

. Periect attendance _ Acquinas Ryan, George Pillman, Bernice O'Donnell. _

Mrs. Allan Hughes, Teacher. Some lllnta _ But glare that can t-iasten a-tan can also prev-k havoc with your eyes and cause trouble all down - the line. So don't go into the our;

without the protective shield dark glasses or pods of cotton

emanates rsnarms _

n For wrviillms - Tieleil I PHONE -

cor: n l

igMamrimrz t

South

made into opaque iolds which block any penetration oi light. Bun-time to ovoid, ii your skin is sensitive all you can hope to lcqtripa ia a rosy ilusiii. is that two-hour interval between noon and it p m.. when rays ‘are direct- w over head and most lmense. Best time for you would be during the iooenoon when the sun is climbing. or diter 3 p m . when its et-renzth begins to wane. I

enrol-iron. England - (cm:- Airican soldiers now in

-l it

THE K ETOWN GUARDIAN

.-._____.__._.i-__

PAGE NINE

y”

M N F I H E ISLAND . In her great hour of need, Canada needs the strong’ 8650“ 0T

her women to face victoriously her crucial problems. A higher percent- age among you than among the women of any province have seen their husbands, their son. their brothers or their sweethearts leave their native Island for the grim duties of war. 0 l

You know that your men in uniform have endured more hard. ship than would have been necessary because of the weak - kneed and shabby manpower policy of the King government. Can you entrust

to that same government the future of those same meni when they return to civilian life?

If Mr. King could plav politics with your husbands, your sons, your brothers and your sweethearts when it was a matter of life and death, will he not play politics with them also in the post-war period?

If Mr. King could break faith with them in a period of great un- heaval, do you believe that he will not break faith with them again. again and again: in this lrfifical post-war period? . - '

Their ‘future is in YOUR hands REMEMBER!

Bracken will pay the Family Allowances ' AND

increase the OH Afge Pensions to at least $30.00 a month and make them payable at 65 instead of 7'0

The Security 0f Your Home is in YOUR HANDS

Il:'s'your duty to VOTE on June llil-i next THINK before you VQTE and THEN

VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

Elect the men behind Bracken

MoLllRE, MaoLEMl, iﬂcPiiEE and srnom: rrs TIME FOR A CHANGE

REMEMBER z

BRACKEN Will Pay Family Allowances . . . BRACKEN Will Increase the Old Age Pensions to at least $30.00 a month and make them PAYABLE at .65 instead of "70.

.. __- ._..-_._.__

Brighton and adjoining Hove. pris- oners oi war in Germany and libi- erated by the Allied advance. will be returning home shortly by airi and sea, at a rate oi s00 weekly. l

ENTRAL ‘IRWAYS

INSERT!!! BY TIIE PRINCE EDWUID ISLAND PROGRESSIVE CON SERYQTIVE ASSOITIATION.