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KI-tri Reardcn, Allison Mutch, Bob llcll, Doug Cameron, Paul Jenkins, Brlar Chandler,

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Jim Wood, Jack

Appreciative

(Continued from Page b)

glorious day not only for Trinity Church, but for Charlottetown and all of Prince Edward Island when you, accompanied by your dear wife, arrived in our fair City to take over a short but very happy pastorate in this grand, historic and glorious old Church.

"Trinity Church is known and recognized as one of the leading United Churches east of Montreal, and is watched very closely by The General Oournil of the Unit- ed Church of Canada. This Church, over a long period of years, has prided itself on the high calibre oi it's ministers. In this regard. Dr. Dudley, you have proved no exception. 0n the con- trary, you have been a wonderful success. right from the beginning. Sunday after Sunday, for the past nine months. you have preached powerful and aoul inspiring sar- mons to in?! and enthusiastic congregations- Dl-RDudley. we can tail you now what has been. on our minds for a long time? you have not only won your way into the hearts of this Congregation but also into the hearts of every- one with whom youcamo in con-

OR BOAR ING HO E

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Hlmbly. Chas. Townahend. Back row. Charlie Chandler Syd camp.

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—Photo by Saunders. *7

tact since coming to Prince Ed. ward Island.

"I" horwrina you Sir, we are also honoring your better half, Mrs» Dudley. We feel that you are io be congratulated on having as H’ W119. a‘ hslnmate. a friend, all adviser and counsellor, a Woman possessive all the Christian ideals and standards that are so essen- tial and necessary in this world oi Today. ,

“It griaves us to realize your Pastorate in Trinity is fast drawing to a close, but we pleased to know that you ‘ Mrs. Dudley are going to remain on the Island for the summer months.

“We have heard you say on dif- ferent occasions when speaking o! Prince Edward Island, "Now if I only had five acres and a cow. I would be tempted to build a house and live in this Garden Province, the Canaan of Canada." Let us pray that it may yet hap- pen.

"At tho instigation of The Men's Association. and on behalf of the Congregation of Trinity United Church we would ask you to ac- copt this token, which we trust will in some way remind you and Mrs. Duldley of the very happy days you spent with the people of Trinity United Church.

"Signed on -behal.i oi. The Men's Association of Trinity United

R HOOPLE

_ BRAVE As A SOLDiER ow A PARK Monument -~ m. CALL A GENERAL. ASSEMBD/ OF yTl-le zoo AT seven same!

., LET'S'CATC\-\_ ~ THiS A¢Tr~

Church. “John A. MwNsir, rraaideat. "Milton J. Bsrkbcuse, Secretary.

DI. DUDLIYS ADDRESS "It is with a deep sense of gra- titude I rise to speak to you on this occasion," Dudley,

"More words cannot express

Nda by. ‘lilo cperionea always gave mo added inspiration for my work. Oftcn I waved my appre- ciation to tho captain, and lifted from my heart a “God bless you.”

most interesting and fruitful per- I

ioda of my ministry. The Men's Club has contributed greatly to- wards the efforts which I _hava put forth. It has been my privl- iego to glva four of the nine ad- dresses that have been delivered through the season. It is a unique fact worthy of record that the other addresses were delivered by distinguished members of this (Zhurch.

"The alwcess of the club during the past year has been due largely to the untiring efforts oi its president, Mr. John A. McNair. known fanllliarly as, “Jack? This Jack McNair is an unusual man. l-le possesses exlhaustless energy. He is eloquent. His sense of humor is both original and contagious.

we never quite know at the be- slnning cf a speech the place and time of termination.

"It is a good deal like nding in an airplane. The passengers arc packed in, the pilot takes to the air; there are sudden drops in air pockets, and sharp angles at which the pilot attempts to regain alti- tude. Finally after a smooth land- ing cverybody gels down safely. Only l 300d pilot can put on such a show. Through the season we have had nine such rides, and. under a special dispensation oi Providence, here we are sale and sound none the worse for our adventures. -

"The temptation is

I owe much. This procedure would be unwise as somebody would he inadvertently left out. I must re- fer, however. to my respected as- sociate Dr. Rice, the visiting pas- tor of this large parish. He is a man of splendid ability and rare Christian excellence. Without his loyal support I could not have carried the responsibilities that have been placed upon me.

Heart-felt Tribute

"My work hero terminates June 2d. The record stands and I trust the memory of it. will endure. Certainly Mrs. Dudley and I nev- er will forget the amazing friend- ship and loyalty you have heaped upon ua. You people of this lis- ~land of green fields and tide- washed shores are the soul of generosity and good-twill. Through my preaching and radio ministry my voice has reached-far into the Maritisnes. I am grateful for the interest and appreciation of this radio audience. Above all, how- ever. I am thinkln! at this mo- ment of Trinity Church and Char- lottetown. The mat conventions that have assembled "Silllfly twice each Sunday will not soon be forgotten. I am thinking, too. of the mid-week services meetings that on several occasions filled Heal-ta Hall to capacity. The work of the many group orﬁﬂﬂl‘ rations has been a constant ivy and satisfaction, to say nothing 0i the 15mg young people's Frldﬂy meetings one hundred strong, I have been privileged to serve.

"There is an opon-mindedness m1; town 1 greatly admire. people have listened to me Pa" tlentiy and understandlngly. ‘rherc

‘may have been differences of op- inion in minor view 1101"" 5nd interpretations, but in the BB5“ christian values we ha" bee“ one in purpose. Sirlcerlty and open-mindedneaa are essential in tho pursuit of any Qhflﬁﬂﬂh BN1- ‘lhis is manifest among the min- isters of the city, and I have en- joyed their tolerance and kind- nejgne sight we shall alwayl "- member is the weekly P1109551” of the Charlottetown church-BO- in; population, The Prcvipcial Building is the converging center “we people cross _and recross each others path on their way 1° corporate worship. i-lere at ihl! center endless hosts move toward the Basilica of St. Dunstan's. ‘Iihen there are the Ankllcln-i a" rlving from all directions. and the Baptists sure and certain cf their ways. ‘me “Presbytarians add to this picturesque and wholesome scene. The denominational paths seem to be well marked for all q-ﬂntty people, equally dOSGEd Ind determined, lcok neither to tho right nor.to the loft until they arrive safely wrlbhln the shadow of what they called the UN-YPEZIJ

l’

A Common Centre

"How splendid it is that. the citisens oi this peaceful town are free to worship God as they please. For a few moments we Chilmh peqale come to a common center in queen Square. and the“ go our diiferent ways to the hurt‘! contant. We rurwe What direction we choose. and will!“ ourselves in forms of worship familiar with om- reepectlve back- grounds and traditions. There

"Cert-duly the beginning years of both the Protestant and Catholic Churches of this city suggest backgrounds of consecrated Chris- tlan leadership. Like the light that left the distant atara years ago to break It l!" llilﬂn our ailht to- rllirht. ao doea the influence cf these forebears illumlno the pro- scnt. Thus we are inspired for still greater adventure. You see how im- portant it is that we their descen- dants preserve the light. and, to. gether with our own light, carry on, that the whole world may ultimately be filled with the light of love and truth.

“The Christian Church must seize the opportunity. and face the future with courage. In this world of technological advance we must

which the Church must lay main stress. The Church at all times should be God-centered and it should make faith practical i; terms of great world service. This means a varied expression of bu. man interests, and s recognition of the fact that the world is one'a parish.

I Always Active

“The Church people of Charlotte- town are world-minded and mis- aionary conscious. The churches here always. are doing something for somebody. It is thrilling to see so many worthy causes supported. This awareness and responsiveness bodes well for the future. Church must be universal‘ in scope and nature. and must posses] at all times a consciousness of world mission.

“Of course the Church to live in a vital and vigorous way must Pracu" "ﬂilelllllily the presence of God. It is not man's mooda. eccemrlclllel. and secular efforts that are most important in the ion: run. Obedience to the will of God is the primary factor. When KIWI-Wilmer!!! set hold of the will of God and practice it-when aeo- Iwmlc lystems get hold of the will of God and operate upon the basil of that will-when churches get hold of the will of God and make that the basic content of the Chris- tian program. the klnldom of Christ will be brought nearer and all will be well.

-“Deep down in the consciousness of every generation since man be- gan aa a worshipping being has functioned in human aifa a and still functions. I know that this is an age when men have grandiose ideas of a new type of social order subject to the dictates of the State. To yield to that concept is to pro- duce a mechanized form of life in which free speech, free press, and free worship will be muzzled and eventually denied. Man's nature is spiritual. His end is spiritual. There is no such thing as the inevitability

and of progress through human effort

alone.

"There is a higher power to which man always will be subject. The destiny of man is to be found in the integrity of the universe, which, with all its laws and forces is the will cf God at work in every living thing that breathes and

serve our human order to the glory of God. Out of such faith will evolve at last ideal human and spiritual relationships. Herein is to be found the opportunity and chal- lenge of the Christian Church. ln this opportunity and challenge we have our part to play."

PRESIDENT'S REMARK!

President MacNair addressed the Association members as follows:

“Dear fellow members, l wish to submit for your approval, or other- wise, a brief account of my atevv- nrdshlp as President of this aplen- did organization during the past year, a year in which we stressed to the limit Fellowship, and a Friendship that comes from a close association with fellowship. In- cluding tonight’a meeting, which brings our year to a close, we have held nine very successful meetings. Our smallest meeting ilad an at- tendance of ninety-two and cur largest one an attendance of one hundred and seventy-one. One sig- nificant and outstanding thing about all our meetings was the fact that we did not have to go outside our own membership for s speak- er. and each one acquitted himself in a moat. creditable manner. Our present membership is in excess of two hundred. which I under- stand is the largest in the history of this Association.

"To my executive and the chair- men and members of all commit- ieea. and to everybody who helped in any way to make our year a successful one, I say from tho bot- tom cf my heart. ‘thank you.’

"To you members who attended meeting after meeting and were ao appreciative with your words of praise and applause, ‘many tha ks.’

“To those two splendid organic- ationa who served ua with delicious suppers during the year, ‘The Wo- men's Association‘ and ‘The Will-

IN "hi?" 9‘ “l Vh° "MM m’ ing Circle of The King's Daugh-

eveninl services.

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"Apart from our monthly supper

its stand west oi the square. Mini’ meetings your executive were kept Sunday Milli!!! ‘M01181’! 1319 "1"" busy throughout the year. and held tar‘ months we heard the send! a large number of meetings when

of the army. and sentences

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"Some of ths projects we spon-

sored durlnl the year WW1 "it anhual congregational picnic; we collected approximately $800.00 in cash on back pledges due the Pen- sion Fund; on May 27th. we spon- sored the Mount Alilson Concert Party's program in l-leartz Memor- ial Hall. This was a decided suc- cesa and we were able to pass over to the four artists a substantial

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amount. and a like amount to Brig. Reid for hla boys’ wc:k in this church.

"Another important work that we sponsored was the man's choir which appeared once a month dur- ing the past nine months. From re- ports that have reached me. this choir has rendered a valuable ser- vice. To the members of this choir. and to the male members of our

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mixed choir who formed tho nuo leua of the men's choir, and to cu! organist and choir director. Mr. A. Roy Kendall, I once again lay, ‘thank you.’

"In bringing this brief report t! a close, I wish ts thank you for the honor you have conferred on ma in re-electlng me as president for I second term, an honor I did not seek. or did not want." .

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