1. 1.942 ' W

QHURCHESTOMORROW

of CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Prince Street

Ioehiord Bum , u. u‘, omen nigh Malone. 1-. gumav ssnvicls

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

ST. JAMES CHURCH Minister

tgrgalllsi, Miss E. Lillian Mo- Kenzlc, Mus. Bac. ll A. M. Morning worship, sum-gm) Solo: Give Thanks and gmg-Cuthbert Harris, Miss Dilys wen.

o7 l‘. M. Evening Worship. Baritone Solo: Mr. Jeffrey Young. d The Minist will conduct the

services and deliver the sermons.

I010: "Angels Ever Bright nnd Fl" — — — — — - - -—liandel

Mrs. Gordon Stewart. ‘yh-ilef-Elllli-"If I Had One

Solo: Selected. M Aleiha Saunders. Elliott Full-Organist for to.

Organist and "wit. Mus. Bac

annual meeting

ladies of the W.A. supper to the visitors.

CENTRAL —'I'he pastor. Revd Neil fiilolopreach at 1i A. M.

Mrs. av.

Cholrmaster, John

Action In Tie W 1d‘ U z y; big" ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Y°gnrg=aglgfgrw "flrlhip ww- or ~11.“ Thely us: $1.33” t... "m" ‘m, 6mm", “n” f.____. _._____, CEUR _!_'I_ I-Itialledugtrl’. MB sllllPjeClr-“TIIC Gos- we» u. “T == s: e use." M" o’ 05",“ w°b'k' o‘ Christ and thou slllsllt be éavcd °"'“B"l§1~rT~g“5vg§'§7ll¥°°d CENTRAL CHRIST ‘v “"55” M [A _____ Ilia? Theme: ‘His Gracious In. Ken‘ Sh"? CHURCH n"; KIRK 0F 51 JAMES _ _it0. I1. B0thm‘in d ' -"l' VSIIIDI Selected. m“ m“ B-A- at the 1%} Ifofnxbrilgzvelwlillilr geolgolll? . Mr, my smailman. M" v L mns e1; ducted by the Minister. Flt. Liel-i. Hymns: s1, 411. 412. M, head" Jilfiwol- Organist. the Rev d. T. H. Bussell Somrrs. Solo: Selected. ‘ A and 7 P M ltwlch at ll M. A.. S- T. M.. who will also preqcl. M“. Arthur “open .11 M subiectuq‘... G I I $1118 sgmflolrlls, The chin-ch OTEIIIIm The Sabbath school will meet at Acuon- - e nspe n “VHS-smile é tllnn McKenzie. Mus. 82.0., w, Quack in the mom": I T-h ' u c le milSlL fol the day, w’ "m; come", to M, ma“ n". n e Worlds Untouchable covmm -'———-— fl hunger: and he that believeth ,, °' CHURCH AD (fHARME UNITEQ Mo Sh.‘ no", "fir"; c] As ‘lzhey Went They We" 12th are xfirvées lsundtlly, July You are cordially Invited to caused‘ s ave mud A‘ M"

wghip with us. In‘ Memoriam

"' mt, Joem CAIVIPBELL

7 n “IF-subject "The GM“! I“ rament of our be dispensed at

Action Behind Prison Barn, o Members

l‘ “Believe on the Lord Jes h And rm... Shalt Be Saved "in? $.91” House." ' The best creed is the creed which common folks can see. _____.____________ -—-- two children Mrs. George Yorston Cmn bell, local 0N3, en- (Ardellioe) Campbellton. Sergt. Ob- passed) away suddenly at Ed- lfifl/er George Ritchie. R. C. A. F. ton, Alberta. on June 3rd, at overseas and three sisters Mrs. R. the a9, o: 59 yea", The deceased R. Griffin Antigonish, Mrs. W. G. was born at New Wiltshire, P1111. Powell. Windsor Ont. and Miss ut left home at an early age for Ardellice Sweet Antigonish, _..__________

iilings, Montana, where he rail- Weddings

roaded for many years, later was HARPER-MacDONALD

transferred onton Alta, whore he continued railroading with Melville United Church, Fergus, Ontario, decorated with pink and

the 0N3. up until the time oi his white peonies and delphini

Fe had been a blue

ums. was the setting for a. pretty summer wedding, uns 27, when Margaret Noreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Harper, be- came the bride of Mr, Hugh Neil MacDonald. son oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Allan N. MacDonald, Heatherdale. Clayton H. Searle

music was played by~Mr- Clau e Hughes. and Mr. Donald Johnston sang

other welcome to our

cident at Kensington, His bile crashed into a post thing went wrong with t gear. His family, who was

at the time, escaped injury.

M.r. Douc

Bay districts. l-Ie is

been presented with e B. of R. kfioid lapel button. In he marl- Miss Lucy Croken. Kinirora. PEI. who he eaves to mourn, one daughter, , and one son, , both at heme, besides two brothers, Louis on the home- stead in New Wiltshire, P.E.I. and Emost in Boston, also two dimers. Mrs. Ieonard Darnskey in North Dakota, Mrs. B. Chapman, Haver- hill, Mus. One brother Leo, prede- ceased five years ago. Funeral services were held in St. Iidmundis Church, Saturday mom-

fishing license and bit of anglin loge his ten- f r

a Worship, Mayor B. Rov Hoim n,

CI-IURCIL- Sunday

service at DcSable

OEIITIIL GUARDIAN

Ilia Column In rnhorud for were n local‘ - ‘g. bclleertedlll

gmPl-‘Tmuucm UNITED LHURLH l it?“ re. 1 renble u

COOK'S for Photographs. n-aoa. CONFEDEBATION ur . ANCE. E miyfh;

Minister 1.00 I'll! mmmuu" Rev. Hugh Miller Iil A. n n ——— Choral aueiulrirt. g ' - - naucmo t a1 hto Cl l 5'33"»; lllsli rthm whlllllgido n” K°"".‘,",:n""“-“~ *-°-°-°- every Friday night. t: n7-l0-gi.) or at "o"- ' 11.00 A. . r u —~——— fifr$ to at. sermon: fir. li:lu:.w°"m" DB. s. r. lunsalvs Office will u‘ “m: pa! saavlces Co‘ “mom, M,“ u m. M. be closed until July 21m. mlo-si. 1. Wflmh" rpm-e! illlnn , ——— hsepguliionday w! Pride: w L F °°"“"‘- 3- c- ENGAGEMENT. - m, n. N, wqineeda 0.80. Vocal Solo: Min; 5.11, wad Easter oi North Wiltshire announc- * l» rel-rum“ Ml»- w- awe-u. n» §‘;.é.l‘°u.€.‘é“i%°‘£‘.§§.i.?§ u:.ll.::l“sl 5r. mum's CHURCH. “Sear; £81.35: “mi-l. 's°nlii‘°2.":f °‘,£§"- “m” u" i" Wglggflgl _ L mun" agglu- 3mg“, IPt-‘Iltlon and retire; at 11.30 for ——-- i ' :2. o. n. Greenhllgh. Assistant- Iigflgo grrlgld- crrv roucn COURT ._ At orpmbm” “m” Bu“ s- u. _ ..-Publlc Worship. the City Police Court yesterday one choir Dlrecton-Mre. G. E. Full MW‘: h-_ Izr. Miller. drunk was given 14 clays in Jail. “=3” “°' cégfififnl? n... s... ulrntfil‘ _R§_'"'i {jflmnffifi l": c§§§’“k6n$vlilin°“.§§§s ‘fffél. ‘f5 Dali” u" ' ' Visitors cordially wglcqmg, days for indecent assault. 7-°° E'°"“" "”°' “d _ BAP-n mnlsu or moron AND aus- '_= \ TICO. - Church of Erlzland. Ser- PRlisBYTER AN wgcelslsunday, July 12th. Milton 11.00

. . Holy Communion 7.30 P. N. Evening Prayer. Rustico 3.00 P, M.

iaéehning Prayer. Rev. J. R. Mc-

lion. m. Lient. The nerd r. n. léeiglygr- ‘keg. Ina °“' ____ 7'11"“- Busseli Somers. M.A.. B, T. M, B, C. "d se-ed " . rl n of Mllst- IHOCESAN MEETING — The - Diocesan church society of the

Church of England held its semi- ’ lit Springfield last Wednesday aifcrnoou with a good attendance of clcrgv and iaityr, The served lunch and

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Herman _ and 7 P M. A, M. Sllb_]0Ci—-"Tlit3 Gospel In

Covehead Road 7.30 P. M. The Sar- Lordls Supper will both these services. churches ar Communion. T, A. Wilson. Minister. 7-II-ii.

IS RECOVERING FROM ACCI- DEN Mr. Fred Bait is recover-

en some- e steering with him

_______ 0N HONEYMOON HERE - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dollcetlc, Syd- ney, N. S.. are at present spending their honeymoon in Charlottetown. ette is a member of the

Sydney Post-Record staff and. is in charge of the Waterford and Glace also a former secretary of the Board of Trade. Yesterday Ml’. Doucetle procured a intends to do a in the province dur- ay stay here. In the noon they also called on His

B 8X1 old friend of Mr. Doucettes father.

TRYON — BONSIIAIV BAPTIST ', July 12th. Tryon 3.00 P. M. DeSabie 7.30 P. M.

serv ce will be held. at the close of the service at Tryon The evening will be the an-

All Standard Sizes-El‘ 3,” 4,’ 6"

May Be Purchased On 111C Holman Easy Paymenl: Plan

. $5.00 Down --5.00 Monthly.

liursing Service In The Present Crisis

Piece Bed Outfit

" At An Amazingly Low Price!

piece Bod (Juiflil Consists of a bed with 12" decorated panel. spring for extra comfort and a high grade cotton mattress, well tufted and finished with roll edges. worn out beds now Jivailzlblc in all standard sizes. Three pieces complete, Friday and Saturday — —

Q l2” PANEL METAL BED 0 HIGH RISER CABLE SPRING 0 QUALITY COTTON MATTRESS

3 Pieces Complete

23.50”

One of the best values we have ever offered in a three well constructed all metal Sturdy high riser cable

Replace those with this extra good value outfit!

$23.50

A Leader in our profession re- ccnlly said "Any good nurse can e tlcnily llulllc iicr own job to-

a rrfl fol" any service in sent crisis,

. . .. Tile pzofcsuon ha. ‘ up r ii is our l‘(‘~.l)0IlSil)llli_\', your funds and m. .1, _ l lilSil)lli._\‘ iillil lnlllc, t0 see that and prounudu, 0 ‘ u.“ it .2 wolllcll arc olforod oupoit- to lilki.‘ postgraduate “all. It l

llllll~lC5 that \vl"l enable them to be- come good nurses and conditions of employment sufficiently attrac- ive to draw them to the profession,

HPPOUIWG tenlporarlly all Ollie“ nursing Adviser to make conia beuvccll Provinces and to study exlstlnrr ploblclns,

Th bride,givni m ri eb ' ' ‘ ~ -.-~ ~ - bdl ccdd .

ands. Ittev. n. an Woolglholilisgltofficéizlté h... gimer, Wflrg a nwnllirrlflg jer- gfigrsggflgrngftrltgto Aqffmgge “P; instructive Address on Vital Subject by Miss i‘n"§‘,‘,.,,’,‘§,‘,jjj, ggfng? fljivmyfsf‘ ° Feggrafillllfiilijl‘ lllellsnfiiliiglrlcke toqllliye mwflmeitfik “$8M, gm ,fi Ed- ffiflsuglgwllhlffg? fir}: xitlllggdjfelgg ggrt gnuthis rservlfe alzlc reouested to Kathleen W.Ellls, Emergency Nursing Adviser loge-coolly £111) rfIgSdi)ilZ31eDili\)'iwthA(/§:y A, ,,,,,,,v._.s, ,._._,_,,,,,.S,_ p0,. ,,:,_,,_,._,,,f,.,._ ab. "mm" OMM“ cem°“’“' °f WW5 "den"!- Bho ""101 B that? we fniillftmbeglirl ytngn stilt‘. —*' l or 1151521151; eNlghtirlgale she us}; 101x11?) ‘iiil...‘§"‘.§l.lii° blimlffézl ‘-‘—“- cascade o scarlet roses and b0u- . " 1 t -i edi in ' d gcry special ‘ ' _ __ - i,

1i‘ w‘ n‘ i’ RITCHIE va/Tdm- llfilimlgflélxtgxrliaggllb gllctggdgtflelldvittlife sengttliilslshilrflggitgntyxsllrilrjigoi t8 sxlirfh pxfeligratfone 32d Isltlléh standards ‘he founder or Modem fifirswfig Shines Gwelnmenc A“ "ear to M“

Miss June Ann Harper was her sister's bridesmaid and little Miss- es Joan Wilson and Marilyn Gra- ham were the flower girls.

The bridesmaid was gowned in peach bloom Jersey and net with shirred shepherdess hat and cas- ried a bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and cornilowers.

The flower girls wore princess frocks of pale mauve and pale

green dotted Swiss with matching father entered the hardware bus- poke bonnets. and carried nose- illeu in ‘Anti oniah she moved there g5, s, with the! .Il11910Sh8mlt!'l€d Mr. A. Williams was the best Ml’. RitChIG O CIIMIOIWCOWD PEI. may] 5nd the 11311975 were M)‘, D.

r of the Bank oi Nova Scotia Gordon and Mr. J. Ross. in Wndsor NB. and lived success- The reception was held at home lvely in Sydrwlil! Halifax. Chatham Mrs. Harper receiving in a pow- "d Cam be I0“. he!‘ 1111505111‘! der blue crepe gown with navy Rimming: ranches in each pdace- accessories and corsage of Talis- hie was a graduate of man roses. a

, H. MacLean assisted in a WIXLYIIIBEdQLEIErIDiI-BLLBB

Mrs. J- paie blue chiffon gown with cor- sefie of Talisman roses- or going away the bride wore a white and scarlet dress with white Protect Your Clothes From MOTH S ' LARVEX, MOTH

accessories. They will live at 24B Kingswood Road. Toronto. B A L L S, NAPl-ITHA- LENE FLAKES DICl-I-

Ino Nelson Ritchie wife of m. 5‘~“""°°-‘- 741'" wn

.5. Ritchie retir manager of the Canlpbeliton N.B. branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia passed away Sunday in the Oampbellton hos-

followinf a surgical operation c “h? “rich...” lgheset b“ ‘fit? “f un ry r, e a r o Kins Sweet egg Ardel-

the Minister Rev. Hugh Miller. M.A.

g n. n, who will

‘i. the late , man lice (Porter) Sweet. About fifty years ago when her

poral William F‘, Collings, RCA)“ w

day end will Visitois will be cordial the Trinity church services.

VEIIDUN NURSES GRADUATE -—ihe graduation of the atten- dants at Verdun Protestant Hos-

tal was held on June 17 194.2.

e address to class was delivered

by Dr. A A McKay. Mrs

Porteous, wife of

certificates, Mmlbers of the grad- uating class were presented their awards by Miss Welling, director o; nursing at the hospital. ‘The graduating class con- sisted of thirty-two members, mostly from Newfoundland and the Maritime Provinces. one Islander was present, Miss E1001} Reeves, cf whim Read, P. E. I.

i________-___ TODD—EDWARDS WEDDING

A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Paul's Chapel on Tuesday, June 30th, at 7.30 o. m.. men Catherine Jane, daughter oi

LORICIDE- SAPHEX m; fig, ogiggmf, ,'{,°§‘f,-,,,,,,°"jg§ ——- RENT ova ELECTRIC .5 n}; lgrsli-‘ijliefbert new»? Pemimls SA P HEX SPRAYER xegxgragd 5y the Rfivffzreaogencfi Mrs. Edward Urck of Hoxbury. f d i0 cha lain of the RCA-ii‘. station. Ma“. 15 Vlsmni he!‘ dflllifllil-‘T. MYS- or only $1 per ay u . , . chu1o;wmwn_ George Waite at Travellers Rest-S. “d your house of The bride who was ziven in mar- —-—— months. riage by her brother. wore a dress w. and Mrs. Alton Anderson

and two childrrn st Eleanors, are spending their holidays at their 01d hCme at Si, P:te:s Bay.

Mr‘. Thomas Ramsay, Kelvin, who has been a pnt"0lll. in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment on his eyes has returned

is home.

Mrs Carrie Carter of Molteion. N. B.. has been spending tile rost- two weeks in Kelvin th- guest of her cousin, Mrs. John ‘Ibompson.

Mr. and Mrs.

oi powder blue sheer. with white accessories. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Violet. who wore e dress of dusty rose sheer with white accessories. .

LAD. Vaughan Bruce Collins. of Swansea. South Wales. ably su - parted the £00m. The groom's

the bri cheque, to the locket. to the groomslnan e river ci antte lighter. llowing the ceremony the bridal party motored to the homo of the ride at Rose Valley where a delic- ious weddin supper was served to th mrned

We have a variety of MOTH BAGS for your choice.»

ilglssacn BALLS 19¢ u. colon-no TALCUM z for 25c.

SUN BURN PREPAR- ATION S.

SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- Thomas Mason

GEL NOXZEMA SUN of”; “,3: aggrgggfraglegggg who have been in different parts w m brme m,’ groom w“ p", oi the United states for the past TAN 01L {by LAD Bruce comm o; me two-years or?‘ renewing friend- ~—--——--v-——- A15 h-u" w 1 h t‘ k, ships in the c y. EXTRA SPECIAL s" ° 5.2....‘ local ..

Liout. Gordon Hyde lcft on re-

Petal Tone Face family in wishing the bride and mm to Ontario having spent his Powdu. groom all the happiness in the furlough with his parent-s. Mr- and world and ho d the, wollldn t for- Mrs. H. W. Hyde. school Street. Petal Tone Toilet get all the frie s in r. u. 1. ___ _.

810!’ Yéfnnafiy Miguel-m wumm can. 19f? llistuvlvarelfzefglfs-l-Irfglia’? tonlfjsalg;

m‘ 9°‘ "“"’° 69c svr.lzll"..l.".lrslti=il.rr°trlt l“ my

mm "- l a three-tier weddln "to... Inter in mm" ____ the evtehnlgga 1:0 num iuof tea-ennui-

' ers Ra e wish . l rs. M _D_ B M K, 4,. M semen

h M v ‘ . mm’ "u. o‘ bu”, "d' ville‘,- Mnssaucilerrivgd‘ 2.; illiih ligand .00 C I181 ' _ ihs week o rprl‘. s n aw.

l- M. llIALI-MAN n‘??? »]’,,°“’6'j',,f.‘;',,"¢'§w,",,' "Q21, hi, here. l-Ic is at. pf-fii-‘(tlii vlrlting Ills

_ _ 1-, brother Mr. Herbert McKenzie o. is stationed at the RCA v new

. a. representative meeting cordial greetings to this meeting." Miss Kathleen W. Ellis adviser, Canad- ian Nurses’ Assoc ation said Thurs- day. She was speaking at a meet- ing of the Prince Edward Island; a Charlottetown. She was speaking on “nursing service in the present

-_-___ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. - Services Sunday will be in charge of

i

preach both morning and evening- At the morning service a. memorial tribute to the late Cor-

ill be given by the Minister. The soloist at the morning service will be Miss Sally Wood. Mr. A. R. Ken- dell will directtthe music for the preside at the organ. 1v welcome at

the graduating

the superintendent, destl-fbuted the

for Inez

bring

emergency llursil

Graduate Nurses’ Association

crisis. Nur

special contributions.

this time.

I.n the times through which we have Just passed the greatest pro- blem of the nursing profession was moi» or less a personal one. 'I‘o- day this is not so. Unemployment among nurses is almost unknown, the proiiems about which nurses aze s0 justly concerned are problems ty. These may be summarized i.n one brief sentence.

of the oommuni

and to

is essentially a woman's profession, Miss Ellis continued. although some men are included in it. There are a iew in Canada -in the United States. there are quite a, number of them and they make but nursing is a Woman's territory so we are assured of n sympathetic audience nt this meeting, but let me remind you that nursing service is of great concern to both men and women and to all the people of Canada at

D T0

in the by nul

absoiutely essential for adequate protection of the public. The nurse of to-day is required t- have skill and knowledge flint dre- mands sound academic and iessional preparation. Such a state- ment in no way reflects on the spdendid work that has been done past and is still being done "scs who have experience much that the young nurse is expected to know now at. the beginning of her career. creasing and added responsibility, with a corresponding increase opportunities, are the heritage of

our young graduates.

but uc

"The provision of adequate nursing

service for all thepeople of Crm-

ada, now and in the future."

Is anything of greater importance at this time than health, and IllilS- es p'ay an essential part in main- taining this. It is well known that the services rendered by Canadian _ limited to Canada. Since the outbreak of war nurses have gone from this coun- try to many parts of the British uth Africa. others on military service whose destina-

Nurses have not been

Empire 300 to S0

tion is not always known and some on civilian service with or- thopedlc Unit for Scotland.

Now there is a call for civilian nurses to assist in Great Britain.» Many nurses are serving in the States in days of unemployment we were glad of this opportunity for cur nurses. now as an ally, should we grudge this Greater opportunities in the United States aL-o attract nurses. Immig- ration restrictions do not apply in full to them.

1.500 Oversees

The actual numbers who have gone over-re are not great-an-

proximately 1500 out of the 18,200

nurses registered in Canada in

December 1941, but many nurses, who have gone are nurses. with spen- iai qualifications and so their going has left gaps that must be sails- fnctorlly fil'ed. if we are going to give service and adequately prepare our young nurses to carry on effect-

i

l . wvyith all the scientific advances

minimum schools in many provinces has been lil years (17 for students inking the University Course,» with the commendation that general matur- ity be taken into consideration in the selection of

S0 we say tilat- the young woman o‘ t-z-rillg a scllool quires to have qualifications that will permit her to gain a maxium bene- iit from the opportunities afforded to her as a student, as wcll ns to qualify through post-graduate work has become a highly specialized profession and it ls to the University that the nurse generally turns for further educa- tion. It is an interesting fact that many nurses who have been call- ed for service overseas have been those who have taken work, possibly this is not by design, Ls a. tribute to advnllced ed-

fer.

it ation

For musing

Of llllfSlllg

acquired by

advanced

We Must Not Lower Standards

Even in this emergency, it is felt that We must avoid lowering sland- ards in order that our nurses may continue to meet satisfactorily the demands made upon

For the duration of the war, the approved

entrance

them. in

the

candidate.

Grade XII (entrance to University) is the. minimum educational re- ruirement in many of the approved

schools

steady habits are all support? To

Maturity, heath. educational back ground. scholastic aptitude. and good

important any inteUlgcnt a u die n c e

ii. is necessary to stress the value

of good home training and

the

far-reaching effort of this influence.

We wefcome the

ihilnkl

profe righ herita

opportunity or

ng you who imve sent to our