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Fight For Peace Evangelist Tells Mothers ot World.

by ADELAIDE KERR NEW YORK. April 3 — (GP) — hi. evangelist who believes that laotlhera of the world have help- Id cause wars is working lo "weld thorn into a. world-wide force for

peace. She is Victoria Booth Demarest. gandthughter of William and tharino Booth. who founded the hlvation Anny. Fired by a Mother's Day serm- ri in 19d after she lost her son war, Mrs. Dernarest founded the orld Association of Mothers for ewe. 1t is now incorporated un- the laws of New York state and Washington and has about I00 members. in Washington. Dhio, Illinois, Oregon, ldalio and

Landmarks In

1__.__.

July, 1867 -- The Dominion of Canada was born out of the union of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotla and New Brunswick.

May 12, i810 —- Manitoba became the fifth Province in Confederat- ion.

April l2, 187i - British Columbia joined Confederation.

May 23. 1873 — Prince Edward Island entered Confederation.

Sept. 1. i905 — Saskatchewan and Alberta linked their destinies with the other seven Provinces in Confederation.

Der. l2, i931 — Statute of West- minster established complete logis- lative equality of the Parliament of'Canatla with that of the United Kingdom.

Canada's Growth

to begin the working out o! pom- ble terms of union.

Oct. 2 - The delegation return- cd to Newfoundland.

Oct. 29 - Rt. Hon. W. L. Mac- kenzie King. then prime minister,

sent to the Governor of Newfound- land the terms which Canada con- sidered as a suitable basis for union.

Jan. 31. 1948 — After a lengthy study of the terms. the Newfound- land convention voted against in- eluding Confederation on the nat- ional referendum ballot paper, but the Commonwealth office in London over-ruled the vote and ordered that union with Canada be one of the choices on the ballot.

June 3 — A referendum was held. but the people did not give a clear majority for a return to re- sponsible government, union with Canada or retention of commission government. A second referendum was ordered with Commission Gov- ernment dropped from the ballot. July 22 - In the second referen-

SIR BRIAN DUNFIELD Justice of Nfld. Supreme Court

grins GUARDlAljA, CHARLOTTELILOQVNV p Leading Officials And iiitlzcns 0f. ilfl

c. c. rears‘

SIR. anwarm eicsnsoiv

IIB ALBERT WALSH

A. o. CARNELL

Mayor of St. John's

Newfoundland. as the island adds her ﬁsheries and forests to our material wealth.

dum, Confederation polled ‘H.869 votes and Responsible Government 71,464

July 30 — Mr. King announced

M1; mm in First ri-ov. Election Chief Justice

t m in 8t. John's and Ottawa makod last July 35. It is hoped that calm 3am m6 m"? 0i’ the new 'Provin-ce greater prosperity for Newfound- b o which voted for Confederation land will result from hea- union

First lieutenant-Governor

with the rest o.‘ the Dominion. It is with deep satisfaction that 0a- risda looks at Confederation with

lilarcli 3i, i949 -—- Newfoundland Joins Confederation as the 10th Province.

Alabama. Two foreign units in; in Japan and another in Bra- I-il — total another 600 members.

Thirty years‘ preaching and lec-

On Friday. Ann-ii 1, Newfound- land officially became the Canadian Province.

Newfoundland Dates

ilrrlng in churches. Bible confer- ances and before women's groups.

Ionvinoed Mrs. Dcmarcst that Inothers, through their children. have greet influence on‘ the

thinking and actions of a race and that millions fail to use it right- 1y. “Most mothers." she says. "ac- oept the old fatalistic attitude

that every so often men and wom-

an must bleed and bum and die

in another war. ‘They have been taught that it was unavoidable

Ind have passed that idea. on to

‘their children who actcd accord- ingly when they became citizens.

“But the fact that we have al- ways had wars is no proof that ‘we must suffer from them for- ever. There was a time when we nsed to believe that droves of people had to perish from. tub- erculosis, typhoid and plague. Bu‘. lnovw we control those diseases - and the control is getting better all the time.

"I bQllﬁVg that we can have peace if we fight for it in peace- time with as much force. time and money as we spend to fight a was’ when we are finally caught In one.

‘Theme la another important point. Many people believed that wars truly begin in the minds of men and "Women -- in their ang- ers, hatreds, selfishness and greed. 1f rwe are ever to live in peacg the vthildren of men must learn great- er tolerance. unselfishnass. and understanding of one mother's (problems as well as the ability to give of one’: self and ones goods. These ﬁlings must be taught them my the women who rear them.

Mrs. Demarut has established headquarters for world peace

others in New York where her

_ ushand, Agnew Demareat, works ' with the hoard of national mis- - pious of the Presbyterian Church

of the USA. Its emblem is a

hite dove silhouetted against a

p of the world.

To quicken mothers vrith a sense pf the importance o! their job m world affairs and. to show them how to use it for peace. Mrs. De- m-uest has scheduled a wide pro- yrem. It includes reading books

and character a world-wide prayer union for peace, corres- lionding with mothers of other Sountiriea, holding meetings and to discuss how they may bark for the cause of peace, She launched the organization a financial shoestring and has iirthered it with the liclp of as- tes and friends. "I know if I waited until I had \ big backing and, help I would heveg get started." ab, says. "So I Quart. began." Th" “W0 lllfltfed Frank Forbes

it 6-3-1. gave it to the Cuban. 7-3. Anoolated Press score card Galvilan in front, 0-4.

The ll ad_

Bedeque Juniors Win Opening Game

1h the opening game of the Bedeque Junior Hockey League finals alt Bedrque rinlc on Thurs- day night. the Beglenue Juniors scored a close 3-2 victory over the Kinkora Juniors in a. well played. keenly contested encounter.

The two squads are playing a best of five series for the title and the second game is scheduled (or Bcdcque rink on Monday night.

In a second game played the aeina night, the Sim-Nun's took

Ba. 9-1 win over the Reg Holman squad in an exhibition hockey en- ountor. Both teams are members f a Bcdeque Commercial League.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

and Arthur Susskind. each scored Referee Frank Fullarn

Chronological order of pertinent dates in Newfoundlands move to- ward union with Canada:

June E. i946 — A 45-man nat- ional convetitioii \\.\§ elected by the people of Newfoundland to re- commend future form or forms of government for the island.

Sept. ll - The convention licld its first meeting.

Oct 29 - The convention de- feated a motion urging that a delegation be sent to Ottawa to sound the government on possible

terms of union.

that Canada would be ready to discuss Newfoundlands entry into Confederation.

Oct. 6 — A seven-man New- foundland delegation arrived in Ottawa to begin negotiations.

Dec. ll - Terms of union were formally signed at a public cere- mony in the Senate Chamber.

March 31. i949 - Union became official at 11:59 p.m.

..__.___________._ Try this tested way to relieve

Feb. 29, i947 — The convention reversed its earlier vote and de-

ciderl to send a delegation to Ottawa. June 25 -— The delegation met

Lwith Canadian Cabinet ministers

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