s--r-'-W"“""""‘ , I CHURCHES TOMORROW CHURCH oi ENGLAND -/5"p?r':Fs'cTrfi:‘ri'a‘A‘L"' ‘ Angucee Bochiord Still!" ‘:3. r. Ilolatl on mdulll’ 0 Roll ‘.."..'...'§iI§"" u'-- PM ommut and Choir Director lilll sur--I" ,__'i‘*_1‘_""“ ”,’Ir'r7€nteoout (Whit suaaey) , in tune ”° "” ‘Eucharist - sucheris - Scouts. Guides 1 ttendsnoe iiE.ri:i'."t!li!iirc"h ‘School (Under 0! 7 pm. iivenaolll PAUL‘) ANGLILAN CHURCH The Parish Church Estlblllhad use by Ron! Foundation. Tm Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott, Rector. M “ P I a chair as r: en 0".CTi‘dlrioT':. A. Mus. (Mciiilll ’3’3‘o'[[;T’lIoiy Communion 1b e.m. Sundli s°h°°l 1i a.m. Holy Communion (No sermon! h 1 .?n,:_,,:mr,v¢nlng Prayer and Ser- Subject: "Pentecostal Pow- and ,,._._ ). IBDIIZ an ”B'R’ T ———«--"""—_:"-"M THE KIRK or 5. JAMES "-F. Reverend '1‘. H. B. liomere, M.A. S. .M. Minister. Miss E. Llulen Mciiensie Mus. 3.. I-‘.M.C.M-. organist and Director oi the Choirs. ' 10 IE. Church School ll s.m. The Sacrament oi Holy TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ' Minister: Reverend A. Frank MaeLee.II. B.A. Organist end Choir Director “ A. Thompson, F.l.C.0. (CHM). A.B.C.M. 10 em. Seniorvchureh School 11 e.m. Primary Church School 11 e.In. Divine Worship, eon- duotod by Reverend Ernest C. Evans. assisted by Dr. George C. Fisher. The annual parade of the Guides. Scouts-Cubs-Brownies. Sermon: Prom Twelve to Twenty —lev'd Mr. Evans Anthem: “Come, Holy Ghost" (Thomas Attwood) ‘l p_m. Divine Worship, conduct- “ 5! Reverend Ernest G. Evans: Sermon, by Reverend Hugh Moo. lflllll. B-A-. 1313-. S.T.M. returned Mlulonary to India Anthem: “if ye love me, keep my. .Commandmenta".. .(’I‘honias Teliis) You are invited to worship and in Trinity Church THE BAPTIST CHURCH mm Corner Prince and i-‘itnoy Streets The Reverend James D. Devison D.A.. 3.1).. Pastor. 0 enist and choir Director- oyston F. Mugiord, A.|t.(,',o. ll a_m. Worship and Communion services. Sermon: "The Right Hand of Fellowship." Anthem: "Close to His Side" — by Aokley Ordinance of The Lord's Sup. fir. New membe . will be receiv. 12.15 pm. The Church School 7 um. Worship service. Sermon: "The Way Opens Up" Anthem: "God will tslis care" — Mertin A Christian welcome to all who would love the Lord. CENT RAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 119 Kent Street (‘nmmunlon Anthem: Communion Hymn. - Dlldlr." Burk lllemhrnv of all Ilranohee oi (‘lirl.~l‘a (‘hurch are ' ‘ receive the Sacrament with us. ”‘ ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. Prince and Grafton lie. The Reverend W. Herold Drown. M.A., Minister Mr. Frank Johnson, A.'l‘.C.l., Organist and Choir Director Morning Worship ill s.m. The ('huroh School 11 e.m. Group of Brownies. Guides, (‘ubs and Scouts will wor- ship with us. Sermon: "The God We Choose" 2.30 Calvin Church—MermeId Anthem: Grant us Thy Peace- Mendcisshon livenlng Worship 7 p_m. Sermon: "I went into the Sanctuary of God" Anthem: "ilad we but hearken- NI" — “Alford Dlvil . Anthem: “.le-au. Thou Joy of lov- ing hearts" -— Roberton i will come into Thy House... and will worship. The Salvation Army Great George Street "HOME OF EVAN0lLISM" Since lids 515 Cfllllsin and Mrs. Les Titcombe Corps Officers. _l'(i'a.ni_ Bend‘—s—ervice meet at Hall . ll e.m. Holiness Meet! : 'I' I ' "II it Possible?" M on c' 2_ll-in. Directory Class 2-30 pm. Sunday School 5 Mn. Salvation meeting Young People 54“ mm. open Air Meeting Mlfltlmc Electrte 7 tun. Sal tl M . ..“.m m“_ Jill!" ‘:;lt‘l|n_e!. Topic. United pcuriscosrxt CHURCH 37 Elm Avenae “"~ Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone S076 ill am. Sunday School H '*"" wmlhlil and Praise 7 Mn. Evangelistic "'7'" '|Ih.lect oi the evening eer- ' it to be: The Keys or The Klnrdom. ill! a re ‘Welcome ._._,_. GOSPEL HALL ""0f'n<-r Prince 5 Ilnrd Streets) ”'\‘10r of Meetings LORD'S DAY :0 a.m.—sunday School “'"'~‘3'¢-kins of Dread l..in p.m.—nospel Meeting. "P""‘°h1||l Peace by Jesus Christ" THE »ANllll_AL . MEETING OI the Pg-Inc. ldw.” I-_ land Auxiliary of an 3,", 3"‘, “"1 Forelsn more so- .V will he held in the, .T""l¢.V United Chung gnu m‘n"'“";"W0. Thursday eve: rlnr-‘Ir. mm 10"‘ I‘ h” 0" PLAN NOW"-ff, ‘Hum Tailoring M ‘ I Alterations ms - wav CLEANERS to Marvel D. Dunbar, ii.'I'h.. Minutes Illlse Thelma Burns, or-ggniu gnd Choir Director. 10 em. Church School, and Pam- ily Hour "An average oi loo and more in 54" ll e.Iri. Morning Worship sag. vice and Communion; Sermon: aentecoet Began lt." Anthem: "Gracious Spirit mun in Me" '1 pm. Evening Worship; gs.-. man: “When God Says, “Ye Must." Anthem: "My Wonderful Friend" A special invitation to youth Central Christian Church cor. dially invites you to the Iervioeg oi the Lord's day. IN MEMORIAM BENJAMIN C. SMITH The community of North Win. sloe lost one oi its oldest and most, Wlpectcd citizens on April 17, in the passing of Benjamin C. Smith, after an illness of several months. The late Mr. smith was born in North Winsloe 89 years ago, the son of the late Charles and Elisa- beth (Mund) Smith. With the ex- ception oi a few years in Herring- ton. P. E. 1.. he lived continuously in North Winsloe. Mr. Smith was well known. His cheerful and pleasing dlspogltlon caused him to be highly esteemed by all who knew him. In his home he was A devoted husband gnu father. in his community. a de- pendable neighbor, a supporter or CV0?!’ worthwhile project end a friend to young and old. He will 130 lfeltly missed by all and par- ticularly by his immediate family WDO Will “keep his memory green." He is survived by his widow, formerly Henrietta. Ford of North Milton; two sons, Charles of North Milton; Albert of North Wlnsloe and one daughter Ids died in infancy. The 1-rsely attended funeral was held at MacLean's Funeral Home on April 19. The scrvice was conducted by the Rev. A. E. Plercey of St. John's Anglican Chuch, Milton, assisted by Mr. Haber Hardy oi» the Winsloe Pestcrate Charge. The hymns sung were, ‘The ‘Lord's My Shepherd". Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross" and “Abide With Me". He was laid to rest in the Ohurch of England Cemetery in Milton. Pall bearers were Messrs. Bert Younker. Olivr-r Nunn. Reagh Ford. Charles Philips. William Neill and Lcith Carter. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Benjamin C. Smith wish to thank their many friends end neighbors for acts of in -' Flowers cards and ex- pressions of sympathy shown in their sad bereavement. SWITCH TO BEETS COLEMAN. Alte._ (OP)--Thin teen Coleman families whose breadwlriners were made idle by coal mine closures early this year contract work. on southern Alberta crrv Ann ooors for Perfect Pictures. Mcxenete. June llth. Kirk Hall. ‘YOUR DOLLAR IUYI HORI- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE. COLORED ISLAND views. - CrssvIell‘e studio. wee-rwooo ASPARAGUS. — At leading grocers. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Strut Dial am. Serving full course din- ners. lpeelsiiaing Chinese dish. your. SATUIDA NIGHT JAM- none. Charlotte wn irorum. be- ginning June ilth. SUNIIAM Mismesters, Toast- masters. Deep Fly and Shevemaa- tors. Toombs Music Store. THE ANNUAL THANK OFFER- ING. Bonshew Baptist Church. will will be held Sunday, 1.30 p. m. spec- ial music. COME TO SEE Little Theatre Players present Parent Education Play in P. W. C. Auditorium, 'mee- dey, June Ith, 7.30 p .m. WEDDING GIFTS WRAPPED. — "““‘ Seals, Bells end. Confetti, also brides books. etc. The Island Book Room. ' IANANA Layer Cake, a favor- lte dessert. richly flavored with real bananas. Special today at Stewart Bakeries. D0 COME AND ENJOY the Scout and Cub Concert at Zion Church Hall. on Monday, June 7th. 7.00 p. m. Tickets 25 cents. HIGDONALD IADO SERVICE itedio repairing, A pliflers and sound systems. Disc end tape xe- cording. 180 Kent Street. Phone 5915. BIIEADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. June tlth. Pleasant Valley il a. m. Rose Vai- ley Ii p. m. Breadalbane 1.80 p. m. Rev. W. B. MecPhail, Minister. DATE AND NUT Bread. sweci plump dates with crunchy nui- nleats baked into a firm, fruity loaf. Also Grape-nutbor Orange- Bread at Stewart Bakeries. JOHNNY AND JACK RECORDS. Always in stock. Have any you buy on June 8, personally authograph- ed by them at our store. Miller Brothers Ltd., 147 Great George Street. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. — Services Sunday. June 6th. New Glasgow. Sunday school to a. in. Worship service if a. in. Breedslbane S p. in. Fredericton 1.30 p. m. Bryer R. Jonu. Student Minister. ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Murray MacKey. New London. on- nounce the ngagement. of their daughter Ada Shirley to George Elbcrt, son of Mr. Mlllar Orr, New Glasgow. Marriage to take place June zsrd. INTERNING IN LONDON. ONT-. Miss Carol Creelman who has com- pleted her second year in- physio- therapy at Toronto University is interning for two months at Beck Memorial sanatorium in London, Ont. GOSPEL SERVICES. Sons of England Hall. Richmond St. 1i.l»0 a.m.. “The Greatest Gift of All“. 230 p.m. Sunday School; 7.30, Studies in Revelation, "The Trum- pet Judgments." Rev. H. F‘_. Mac- Ewen. HUNTER R I V E R CHARGE. Services June 6th, Hampshire {I45 a.m. with Mr. Perry W. Turner. guest speaker. Wilishire 11.15 with Mr. Walter Shaw. Hun- ter River 7.30 with Mr. Shaw. All are welcome at all services. Rev. G. Howard Christie, Minis- ter. MILTON——RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. E. Plcrcey. Services for Sunday. June tlth, are as fol- lows: st. John's. Milton. 1000 ii. in. Sunday School. il.00 a. in. Holy Communion and sermon. scoutand Cub Parade. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 D. in. Holy C0mmU"' ion and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. come and bring the whole family. Personals Mrs. J. W. Macaregor and daughter. Jean oi Psrkdsle, were recent visitors to Summerside. Mrs. Alice Shattuck. nurse. re- turned to her home in Lowell. Mess, following a week-end in the City. renewing old acquaintances. Mr. end Mrs. Dominic Doyle and daughter Mildred, Montreal, for- merly of Charlottetown, attended the ordination of the Rev. James Trsinor at Ottawa on May zilih. Messrs. T. W. Murphy and E. O. MecNeill of Halifax, are spending the weekend in Charlottetown on business. They are by Mrs. MacNelll and son Alien. Mrs. James Dowllng, (nee Betty Ford). has undergone an opera- tion in the Prince Edward Island mm‘. H ital d he many iric d have been relocated in sugar beet _“.?p,1.“,;nu, ,.,§,,,,, ‘h. ,, doling farms. well. 33% T10 IRAFTOI 8T. BALANCE OF SPRING BOATS & SUITS ctraniva AT “ The GLORIA ” DIAL 4114 ll0l'I‘AL—Puplls of Miss Lillian- DISTRICT WISTWOOD ABPAIAGUS. - Presh daily. GIRLS WATCHES - Guaranteed only 00.05. Toombs Music store. IILANGE3 IANGIS for coal wood or oil. nryentnn at Macxey. VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINIRY. 163'/a Great George street. livery style Hi-style. IIROIENI, pane Gas. Refrigerators. Ind Idecl-Kay. DR. C. A. COAln' will be absent from his office from June 7th until July lat. CHESTERFIELD — Rich Wine and Green. Special price. Toombs Music store. GRAND TEA PARTY. aid of St. Vincent's Orphanage, Wednesday, June sour. SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5132, coritwell'e Phagmacy. next to Gloria. Electric and Pro- Iryenton SUN GRILL—I“ull course dinners and lunches. Reasonable price. Opposite Vendor's, Great George street. OUTSIDE PAINT SPECIAL. - White. 33.76 a gal. Grey, Green and Red, $2.95 gel. Douglas Bros. at Jones. l6.'i Kent Street. Charlotte- town. As WE ARE MOVING to small- er quarters, complete stock goes on sale beginning Friday, June 4th. Helen's Dress Shop, 54 Grafton St. HEAR MRS. DUCRWORTH. Can-' adlen Home and school National Convener of Parent Education. speak in P‘. W. C. Auditorium. Tuesday, June sih_ 7.30 p. m. Sllvcr collection. RECORDS. RECORDS. Rl~:(‘- ORDS. All speeds. Everything from Western to Classics. Have your Johnny and Jack records auto- graphed at their personal appear- ance at our store. Miller Brothcrs Ltd.', 147 Great George Street. NOTICE.—Servlrig Lobster Burg- ers, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs. Sand- wiches‘ elc.. in Lunch Room at Edison's General Store. Veriioii. Open daily including Sunday's and holidays. BROOKFIELD (JEIARGI-I. Pres- byterian Church in Canada: Harts- Vme at 7-30 D-m. The service in Hartsville will be conducted by the Young People‘: Society. Bi-ookiiéld Sunday School at 10 a.m. Rev. Lawrence Blsikie, Minister. ENGAGEMENT. — Mrs. Frank Kelly, Morell. announces the eu- gagement of her daughter Catherine to Michael Robison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roblson, Charlotte- town. Merrlage to take place in the Lgtgc Flower Church. Morell, June I t . Life lnsuranco Sales conference Opens On Monday Island Life Insurance men will meet at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday for their Annual Sales Conference. under the auspices of the Life Underwriters Association oi Prince Edward Island. The principal speaker will be, Alden C. Palmer, Chairman of the Board, Insurance R&R, Service. lndienapolis, ind. Mr. Palmer will address the Underwriters at both the morning and afternoon sessions. and his subjects will be. "Gems From My Note Book" and “The Sound of the Trumpets." Another speaker will be Mr. M. P. Hughes. President of the Life Underwriters Association of Can- ada and manager of the London Branch of the imperial Life. His subject will be, "If Work Both- crs You—-Play.“ Another speaker of note will be. Mr. Jack P. Coatigane. C.L.U.. Supt. oi Agen- cies. Confederation Life Associa- tion, Toronto. Mr. Costlgane's sub- ject will be, "Logical Selling." Other speakers will be Mr. Alex Lingard, Secretary ni the Life Underwriters Association of Can- ada whose subject will be, "it's Up To You." Also taking part in the program will be Mr. Svend Hansen of Moncton. N. B.. who is the Reg- ional Vice President of the As- ;ocFintion for New Brunswick and l A special feature of the day will be a joint luncheon meeting with the Charlottetown Rotary Club. when Alden C. Palmer will be the guest speaker. The lunch- eon meeting will have as joint chairmen, Rotarlan Walter l-lynd- man. C.L.U.. and Ralph J. Rupert. C.L.U.. President of the Life Un- derwriters Association of Prince Edward Island. The Conference opens at 9.30 a m. and the morning at-ssinn will be presided over by Ray D. Mac- Gillivrey, General Chairman of the Conference. Mr. V. S. Ling. C.L.U. Secretary of the Provincial Association will be the chairman fnr the afternoon scssinn. Special Turkey or Dine in new decorated our Southern Fried Spring fried Oysters. planted by adults.- We are Sunday on P. E. 1. Dinner. 5. with the “Sandy’s” ‘SUNDAY. JUNE 6th at 4:00 P. M. Chicken Dinner with all the Trimmings. ADULTS $1.10 — CHILDREN 60¢ Tenderloin Steaks, South Shore Lohsters, Deep fat Free Beech-Ball Balloon for the kiddies, if accom- celebratlng our ninth Phone your reservations for Strange But True By 1'. H. MacArthur They‘ say the garden of the gulf is unique. Certainly there is I special charm about the Million Acre Farm which singles it out from all other islands. This is not alone due to its dark red soil or crescent shape, nor to the fresh gulf breezes, pure and heeltn-giv- mg. I think its charm lies in its quiet delicious lenguor. that acorns to permeate all things. animate and inanimate alike. Under the clear blue sky of summer one can drink in the fragrant breath oi the gulf stream, the wayside blossoms. and the dew-kissed meadows that run right down to the sea and dream of “castles in Spain." It is a place only to be reached by a short voy- age or by plans. Two ferries ply between it and the mainland. And never is the traveller out of sight of land unless visibility is poor It is difficult to believe that the voyage will be ended so quickly. and that less than an hour will pass by air before Minigoo can be reached. The approach by air is Only some 25 minutes from Nonc- ton, N.B., and gives the traveller a most picturesque view oi the lively Island discovered on that glorious June day, 420 years ago. The Island as seen from the air resembles an a major scale a beau- tiful gerden, showing all those mar- velous tints of green, peculiar to the land. Below the Northul'nber- land Strait looks like a narrow ribbon in a nest of hair_ If you choose to wander about the old capital you will see all a- bout the evidence of past glory. and a life and activity which has grown space in recent years. In the old provincial building you may see the room and sit in the very seats where the Fathers of Confedera- tion sat to discuss the union of Canada. ass The history of Prince Edward Is- land presents a varied succession of ups and downs. Discovered in 1534 by Jacques Cartier, it was‘ ac- cupied by Indians and French un- til taken over by the British af- ter lhc conquest of Quebec. The Island waterfront: were in early days scenes of constant acti- vity, large numbers of vessels tak- ing on or discharging cargoes, or refitting for new voyages. Coopers, smiths, sail makers, riggers and ship builders were busy week in and week out. and the constant hum of industry filled the air. Many were the yarns spun in those good old days of “wooden ships and iron men," and among them all. there was perhaps none more tragic than the loss of the Fairy Queen with all of her human cargo. Legend says that at the time the vessel went down the bell in the tower of old St. James Kirk tolled the death knell of those who were members of the l{il‘l(. The neighborhood of the old waterfront is in many places quite unique. and there are many nooks and corners full of quaint interest to the travellers. . A town which has a peculiar salt flavor is Georgetown in Kings County. Here in days gone by the old sea clogs gathered to smoke their pipes and drink their rum... In times of heavy geles the en- tire harbor of this storied town was a haven for sailing ships as far as the eye could reach. Most localities in the old town have long since lost the quaintness that formerly distinguished them. and the relentless hand of time has robbed the once busy aes port of most of its old time glory. The Island is it place where very little serious crime is known. The county jails rarely hold a murderer. The old story of Queens County jail is so often told it finds ready credence with anyone familiar lncality_ A prisoner. so the story runs, finding his cell contested went to the jeilor's quar- ters and waking the fellow said heatodly that, unless the sheep kept out of the building he would be damned if he would stay there. Over on Elm Avenue is the peo- ples cemetery surrounded by a crude fence. so old is this spot that many graves bear no evidence of the tender care of loving hands and hearts. No one knows how many lie here beneath the sod in unmarked and unknown graves. It is worth seeing. however, for its historic interest. On the way back in the city you enter great George Street and pass on to the soldier's monuments, at its end, dedicated to the city's sons who died for their country in three were. But no visit to Charlottetown would be complete without a sight of the old Colonial mansion, the home of the Island's Lt. Governor Generals. The ancient structure has been remodeled but in the re- modeling has lost none of its old- tlme beauty and charm. Standing amid the stately trees of beautiful Victoria park: it seems 0 . . surroundings and enjoy Chicken, T-Bone. Sirloin. anniversary this Turkey or Chicken The Guerdien Saturday. June 5, 19 to defy the elements and time. Like e faithful old landmark ii} still stands proudly in its lovely‘ eetting_ The view from the upper story is magnificent. Immediately in front one can see the harbor with its embankment bristling with ancient cannon and old Fort St. Edward. Beyond the waters of the Point can be seen quite distinctly. On every side the visitor sees the stately while birchea and the all- encircling park in which they stand. . O O O The Garden of the Gulf has produced its full quota of noted persons of both sexes, while others have claimed it as the land of their adoption. Among the galaxy are such names as Lucy Maud Montgomery. noted authoress, His Eminence James Cardinal Mc- Cluigan, John Jacob Schurman, Ro- bert Harris and others of more or less prominence in the history of their time and province. At the North Shore can always be seen the fleck of white caps drifting across the horizon and at low tide the fine sand dunes lilt- ing thcir heads towards the deep blue sky of summer, when the busy crowds of holiday seekers swarm the beach_ In storms. the scene changes and great foamy billows fill the strait with their white crests. Over on the south shore the wa- ter is wanncr and less turbulent. The sandy beach around Canoe Cove is clean and free from ptb-l bios, and shelves so gradually that it makes an ideal beach for small children to bathe. Let us now continue our jour- ney to summerslde and take a look at her many fine residence and business centers which can boast some of the finest stores east of Montreal. ‘ . e Summcrslde is rich in old as- sociatlons and filled with places of interest. When illuminated by the great lamp of night the town and harbor are most beautiful. And into this harbor flows the famous Dunk River noted for its fine fish and the many celebrities who catch them year after year. The docks around this western town are a paradise for kiddies Here they dig in the send, fish from tho wharf and baths in water to their heart's content. Every pleasant day finds the old wharf alive with them, and all sorts of fishing tackle. from a pin and a string to A strong drop line and sinker. are in constant use. There are many other places in Canada's smallest province of iii- terut to the traveller seeking his- torical date. Brudenell, the place where the MacLarens and the Gor- dons settled when they arrived from Scotland; Scotch-Port, with its ancient French burying ground which has given rise to more than one hair-raising ghost story; Bel- fast. settled by Lord Selkirk boasts one of the most beautifully tended cemeteries in the province, and is rich in fact and tradition; the Ann of Green Gables country and so on»-all of which must be visited to be properly appreciated. For the Island is a place that grows upon one as it is more completely. seen and understood. The tourist with only a day devoted to sight-. seeing, may find the Island quaint, and somewhat commonplace. ‘ But the vacailonist who has time to study the place more completely I and to drink in its pastoral beauty never leaves its shores with a sense of disappointment. And he has a feeling in his breast that the part- ing is not forever. The crescent-i shaped Island may sink from view} when he leaves its hospitable shore, ‘ but it will be long ’ere it fades‘ from his memory. And when an- other summer steps enrol this gem i of the Northern sees, he will want‘ to retrace his footsteps to lts' sunny shores and find new plea. sure in nosing about old and fam-i lliar haunts. j I . i ICE CREAM BRIO KS DEL/C/O//5.’ and Life By Very Rev. George C. Pldgeon, D.D., LI..D. lint Moderator of the United Church of Lands (Copyright) DIBTINCTIVE TR L"I'HS In one of the closing in Amsterdam, a brought the church. re por t It began by deploring our divi- stone and pointing out the harm of Christ. Many felt that the report importance es- which Lo. gether on the vital issues of faith they were doing to the cause gave our division: an which they did not peclally in a conference brought so many churches deserve, and morals. so when the report came up for morning, it was pointed out that our agree- important discussion the next ments are far more than our disagreements. On the main elements of Christian faith one. We all believe in aonality of God and His character, the Incarnation, Son of God, the presence apircd woi'd of God eousness God requires in can submit. of them. Yet we do not mine our divisions. nation stands truth or by its founders and through succeeding generations. want Each When by God's grace we reach and wider union for which Christ prayed, it will not be by each church giving up its it will be by each bringing his heri- the higher peculiar spiritual treasure; tage in full into the larger un- deretancling and iiobler faith into which Christ will lift us. Then the riches of each will be added to the wealth of the whole. Yet the present condition is far from. what Christ had in mind in His intercessory prayer. In a de- 1906 Dr. J. A. MAcDOllilltl sold: “I leave theologians to decide what Jesus meant when He prayed bate on Church Union in it in. the ‘that they all may be one‘. “All I know is that He did not mean what we have now." Look at the words He are one" (John 11:11). Then again: "I do not pray for these only. but also for those who through their word, that they may all be Thou, Father, art in me. and I in Thee, that they that are to believe in me one; BVGII II also may be one in us. so the world may believe that Thou sessions h"b°'. ‘"5 "d b““‘‘ °‘ Rocky of the World Council of Churches was in on the condition of the the churches are the per. moral Re- demption by the sacrifice of the and ‘power of the Holy Spirit, the in- contained in the Holy Scriptures, the right- His people, and love as the law of life. the only law to which real men iall ‘ All these are in the IIICSMIKC: the Gospel which brings sal- vation to all peoples, and all the churches which bear the name of Christ live by them and proclaim to mini- denomi- for some distinctive principle maintained developed used: “Holy Father. keep them in Thy name which Thou hast given me, that they may be one, even as we hast sent me. The glory which Thou hast given me I have giver. to them, that they may be one even as we are one. I in them and Thou in me, that they may be- come perfectly one, so ms; the world may know that Thou has! sent me, and hast loved them even as Thou hast loved me" i.John J7:i0-281. Before the ineffable sanciitv at those ‘petitions we, the divided, stand in reverence and awe, when St. John recalled these words Christians uere a great multitude, scattered eastwards to India and westwards at least to Spain. The church was mm- pnsed of people of all the races. classes and tongues in that vast domain. . It was lll0l‘&- dllllt'Ull. than ever to think of them as one vilal unity. Yet in the mind of "the disciple whom Jesus loved", this was exactly what Jesus meant as e 0 He went lo the Cross. He prayed that all who belong to Him should belong to one another. He prayed that their unity might be like that of the Trinity. Not only so, but He prayed that the F‘atlii=i- umlld gather us into the holy relalinnsliip in \\‘hiuh Hc Himsclf and the Father stood. it is this last thought that bids us, tho’ divided, pause in adoring wonder. He prays for a miracle greater than any \\IIlCl] the Father had enabled Him to work «luring His earthly iu‘inlsir_v. because the uniting of Christians min nna body means overcoming the re- fractory wills of men. To bring us all into oneness with the Father and Son is Christ's highest flight of faith, and, as He said, only in that sacred unity can believers be really perfected. “That they may be per- fected into one" is what Jesus really said. . . Now this unity is primer-lly spiritual. Alter Pentecost the church be- gun as a holy fellowship, and a spiritual fellowship it must re- main. But it must have an out- ward form that the world can set if the f‘.hLli’l:h'-I oneness in love is to convince the wnrld that God, the Father, sent His only Son to save it. We have seen the vital import- ance of belief -in the devine origin of Christ‘s mission; it is by the unity of His church in love that Christ designed to bring this about. What that outward form may be we cannot now foresee. It certainly will not be the struc- ture of any of the denominations of today. But its design is cle r in the mind of our Victorious 0rd, and He who conquered sin and death is sure to succeed in the realiza- tion of His final earthly desire. Bryenton & naruuonnaron FOR GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS YOU CAN RENT A FRIDGE HERE. FIRESTONE 187 Great George Street MacKay Go. THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS MOTOR OIL MOTOR OIL TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED Oll. COMPA Y (CANADA) LTD. .'..-iru-i Hi" 1 ‘A - . cows 3 VI. ii. emoun ‘ lg,‘ it. v. MAll'l|li hm Militllls Sales & Service _ tlarau ii Service (‘harlottrtown ‘ P. R. I. Charlottetown P. R. l. Charlottetown P. 1:. I. T. ll. IVES liacltEliZlE's ti. Macllilll Sales ii service Imge ii service Service Station r. l2.i. r. in. p_ .;_ ,_ lVitIIllT't E. liaclililli ‘- '- ‘"3"’ same Service Station P. R. i. Bodeque I’. E. I. ollo Ray p, p,_ g,