PRINCE 15o WARD“

m" column . .

-- swim MOIIVDA“ Y -=- e-oAYs-ei

MONDAY-ADVANCE sate or EVENING next-n. AT BOX OFFICE FROM s=eo - s

SEVEN YEARS

. IN THE MAKING...

Seven years of never-ending effort tobring you a. glorious new landmark in motion‘ picture achievement...a

new world of emotion...romance ...drame...spcctaclc...a glowing new miracle of

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Jﬂwé RON

w» CORNEL WILDE NINA FOCH - GEORGE COULOURIS 8min Plly by Sidney Buchman-Diruled by CHARLE

TO-DAY Plus News - Musical

Law 0f The Badlands

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CAPITOL —- TU-DA Y ONL Y

Rosemary Lone - Toni Tyler

“SING ME l SONG 0F TEXAS"

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COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents

ALEXANDRE DUMAS ’

i Guardsman a

With

IWILLARD PARKER - ANITA LOUISE - CARTER - JOHN LODER - EDGAR BUCHANAN - i GEORGE MACREADY

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MARJORIE REYNOLDS - DENNIS WKEEFE

_IN__

"UP IN MABLE’S ROOM”

JANIS

NEW GLASGOW W. M . S. The June meeting of the New Glasgow United Church W.M S. was held at. the home of Mrs. R W. Stevenson.

Mrs. Mtrvyn Bulman had charge of the Devotional period and followed the prnclam

“The Crusade for Christ and His Kingdom "

Scripture rcazlinzq l Peter l. Ch. Hymns. Oh For a Thousand Tongues, Break Thou The Bread of Life and Rise Up O Men oi’ God, were sung. Swcrni m K n as- sisted with the program and t leader led in prayer.

business period opened with the President in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and aiopttd Eight. members and two visitors present Temp- 5A0’! nave s resdins "Kllllnz by Am-

‘ several to

as. given in the Missionary monthly.‘ The theme for the month being.’

, bush." 2...; us." nu

an article on Christian Steward- ship. Ten sick calls were reported,

hospital. leader for next month is Mrs. W. J. and the mceti-ne is robe at the home of Mrs. War-field Orr's when roll vﬂll is to be answered with s verse of scripture on "Helping" Organist for next meeting is Miss Elsie Laird Heralds. Mrs. B. . Parkman and Mrs. Melvin Mac- Leod. refreshments, Mrs. H. W. Stevenson and Mrs. 1": Tocmbs. Several parcels were ended in Labrador. (ma new

member enrolled. Collection 0.56. Closing hymn Lord's ction.

Take My Life, followed WEST ROYALTY W. I.

Devotional

Prayer and Mispah _..__.__

On June 8th t monthly rneet- Mon in; of the Weethhoyalty Institute

,-‘.

ilJfAll

. I h »~.~

was held at the h me of rs, Vernon Burke wtih eight members and two visitors in attendance. The President presided and opened meeting with the creed in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Collec- tion amounted to 85 cts. and one new member, Mrs harry Morris was welcomed and paid her fee. Several communications were Fred . Grant were nominated as dc-lcgntes to the Annual Convention in Char- lottetown next month. Two billa were presented a- mounting to 84.97 and it was moved and that they be paid. The canning out-fit was bought by Mrs. l-lickccc A specnl meeting was appointed to be held on June 13th at the home of Mrs. Mac~

meeting i‘ to be held at the home of Mrs Fred Younker on July lith with Mrs Charles Hurry and Mrs. Stanley Hurry on lunch committee. Meeting closed with National Anthem and lunch was served by

hostess.

the GILLINGS - PETERSON

In the Lutheran Church 1N’! Dorchester 5t. W. at 4 o'clock May 26th 1945 the wedding took place Tove Margaret eldest daughter of M: and Mrs. Hen;

. Peter Frederick Glllhigs, RAJ‘ of London, Ilngland, Tte Rev. W. Beck conducted the cere- mony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. W Beck. Mrs. Carl Anderson, Montreal. tended the bride Set. Jack Mere- dith. RAP. of bmcashtre. Birg- land was best man. The bride ziven away by Mr Cari Anderson

treul, wore s. powder blue suit accessories and

wiithnavy wore!

-.-» Til-MY UILY

~f*i““”‘7liil\“'

freei 4 <. WAllY vrnllolt

_____ . ...._ _ worsage of American Beauty roses. The bride's attendant won a navy blue suit and nnvy accessories and wore a corsqse of Tea. roses. The NCBDtion was held at ma st. Catherine St, Westmount at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Harold ‘me newlyweds spent their honeymoon at the Windsor Hotel. Montreal.

M PLEAIANT GIOVI IOIOOL

Honor Roll of Pleasant Grove School for the month of May. Grade IX~1, Beatrice Mac- Dvllsﬂll; 2, Reta Lamphier and ilvilgrréon Murray, equal; 8, Sterling

Grade VI-l, Francis Lsmphier; 2, Joseph Clotw.

Grade V-l. Luella McCabc: Margaret Lsmphier; 3. Elizabeth Claw. ' _

Grade IV-l. Sadie Olow.

Grade III-l, Sterling Olow; I, airtime Lamphier; 3, Orville Ro-

& Grade n-i, Eddie Morrison; s, glofredn Morrison; s, Francis Mac- If

ug .

gag: tI-No tests. w s aver i ad

—Beatrice Mazillsoutgiallen r n u

-Lueila MoCabe Perfect attendance - Alfred Morrison, Eddie Morrison. Carol Hardy, Aletha Ciow. Jeanette Marshall, teacher.

ILANOEFNI. Wain — (T) —- hidhard Bushes, 08-year-old Him istry of Flood Clerk Awrote a "poem called "’I‘hc Return and it won himthetitieofBardscAsuluey County Eisteddfod. Jult ll he Ill chaired he collapsed and died.

LIDI. 1a d — (GU-IQ!!! workers welrleps killed by In Eloi- ion in s Royal Ordnance rectory in the north of Ireland.

, 03.8%. Richest average in ‘Junior grades . v1.2 .

By . Elizabeth Vernon

Virginia Riven still 1%: her glance wavering m“ his. “ You usually behav ~ t?" be edsedvith co ca,

"N0. I Wu cross." She added. Crosser ever

he , "I think young woman, you'll find it better while ‘V011 Nwl: my" house to restrain

lton went out into

this weather.

"Mrs. Shelton is inﬂde a car." a 1i!

"I shouldn't," said!

Kit," trouble about Mire. . ".

Shelton I

long eyes. the turn of her head- He smiled too. "You see," she was saying. "I did so want to telephone to Jerry." "Jerry." He glanced at the nar- row left handy that clasped her knee. It was ringless. But

_ should have taken better care of you.”

She ﬂashed, combative o-t once:

"He couldnllulit we; his first dﬁy

h tl .too ‘mug .A.nd.izideed,be andher

he cared. “And now,” he told her represmvely, "lf you'll take off l ﬁirxboot, I'll have a 100k at Th“

i "Bu: I am wsnt-"dre met his ems Dlllwd»

Yeg, thought, she bad learn- ed sometihing from the method of her conveyance to this room: something that would NW1!!! with her for a few hours. He fetched her the Jack from a corner. He went over to the washstand P0111‘- mg warm water into a basin hunting for the iodine in a cull- board and for some bandage in a drawer. When he had turned round she had slipped from the bed to her feet. She stood l00kln8 down a/t her boots which she made no attempt to remove. And suddenly it, struck him that she and after the tension of these last had the idea of escape. At that- hours—his own tempﬁr billed Ii’- wus a formidable YOU-HG min W110 crossed the floor to where Ginnie

QLOOd.

"Look here, young woman." 114 said, "do you think you're 301118 f0 Jmvgi this house tbefore tomorrow morn ntz "

"Once more he saw her slilhl»; est grin. “Well, I thought I H118?“ she answered with candor.

"I see. Well, you'd better know 911,5; If you try thmt- if I have w g0 out again tonight-you'll not only be fetched bier. you'll so across my knee.” n

"You coulidarit do that to mt

"Couldn't '

She satdown onthebedasif it seemed a safer place to be. She wi-iggled back until her black-booted leg; stuck out straight in front of her. She slid nothinq mt B11-

"I'11 pull off your boots.’ he w“ tier. He knelt before her. He be- gan to unbuckle the small straps. The firelight glirtted in the steel o1 s spur. He loo ed down at hi! hands and he felt e. klnd of un- belief that this should be he. kneeling here.

CIIAPTED IV

The girl's bootfs were pulled off. .lit glanced up. Ehe. he found- W135 gazing clown at him will»?! b8!‘ own kind of increduiity. I sup- pose," he said, "You're not

to bei bedie t?" "OnlxyI-gnly “with sohoolmis- she simmer! in a rather nutter-ed little voice. "And cg course I didn't obey them HWY!- Well, Miss Riven. will

the stocking. n. put the basin of

water near the . He assembled

the iodine and the dresslnil- She

did as he told her. she out he!

foot. flinchlng in. the wann water-

He held it up to examine the heel- heI . "that's a very

any place. i

dine on it. And it will h

tom heir. ‘There's no way W!

that " way,’ she whisperod.

"No. 1:3 Only the and

.Rls hands teacher Her face was I

, little set. With line hand he held

foot. With the other he applied hi": dressing. Not amsound. Only

long-drawn brea . mmlelb crossed the bandlle "id tied it Without lookinl at 1M’- he canted. away the basin and the other things. IN returned to when

t him. he wit: n»: briskly. a: i! the were time: child.

e you so cross‘ be! "Why do you think “It?” " _ well you weren't exactly full oftizmce ful cordlality W?" "W" you first found me in the stablé.

wer u?" »

Ate {hose ridiculous words. the" rose in him moenly wmeihiﬂl Iio/twcslike e. hiddenfblmi- 01 Bfdﬂ Oerilahrly lie said me

"May r ﬁe a mam" she arm. wouldn't wall off the dreamt

staredsteblurd

m. winter- down mu broken. it

ctarrtl,t hour be- littleseamedrehl meyiw o?“

fore. Rom

diningrooui eneoouldm W" wouidbslllreyaltmday-—~

3...?’ thewindhaddiedﬁlhe

' s. dark my 1001:1118 darker fir“ fact it ﬁr: be mimt the

“ 5%}; Why could-tit lie give me wi

"Are you so dos- payam to 106W FMS house?"

Nqmweryenecrthhsdlreeﬂld t?

m m lied. “r think it's a mjjmuara, ... m... 8W1‘!

m; helped himself m coffee. fin what way do» it fall shbrt?

“Well 1 uunk pie sow 15 N-

kind.’ _ hm... “it...

n yep Virgilio. River? as if the. t must settle the custom. '

Kit thoucht of nei- brothers voice bu“; over the tele- phone, rather staccato; 5-11 gt, ones dirawlinz; 840d "all m‘ mnmmg u; give the effect of ma- ture calm. “Your sigma." he 1n- formed his Q1991. " 8 fetch you after breakfast

Yes. B

surface of the snow slaved i" 81W-

"I do think that was nice o you!" she said. softly ‘mm-M- and he saw she was radiant. Fun- ny ghﬂd- and in her clear love for bea- brother rather e. He seated Mmlelf once more at the table. “Tell me about 3'01"}; self." he said. I went to know. Indeed he intended to ignow- Is Jerry your only brother?

90h, yes. There are only W0

“r3 he urge.- than will; u m "Near - “S. ° - Mother lindwgathy; were killed in a motor smash just after I was born. And then Aunt Lou and

Uncle Dick Fbsdyke adolried "5- ‘

w dOOl”

Nuwliny Not/am! ﬂm/y,

Attheeleeeeftheﬂr-stwoddwnraapeqtdmu‘ qualiﬁed public mo. nuncs resulted la ca. “mm: y“ iocursesin ernlCsandlmmlvsrsities fcilowlnguumegm" pattern. From this small bcliunlrrg has ﬂown m q-bonﬁm“ courses until today the universities‘ play a large mi, p, the p d of nursing education. Eight: universities provide a pig, pcat-grsdus certiﬁcate courses‘ for nurses prepuh‘ many," Ital political lnpublle health lid for t , _,."H“ administration in hospitals. , "‘ Soon after the‘ establishments! these nutmeg; " ‘thatsince ’ isa ’ which p

call itself s profession, the dcmindsjcr education satisﬁed by the level ofeulture and tralniai which are bole-ma s, diploma standards. In order to llberslise the prolclllmll outlook d the nurse and to produce a group offwunqi mung], ‘mum! in the fundamental sciences on which the profession is based, skip“ in ‘cchnique and wide their intellectual in: , ‘imam all across Canada have organised degree courses for the semi.“ of nurses. These follow various’ , pmvigq yo, aunt.“ preparation for two or three years before the aspirin; my.‘ m“ the school oi‘ nursing and iq-moll.‘ inetaneel hcluding the Mal pro. fesaionsi year in one of the options. The University or 35,5,“ Columbia has the proud record of being the ﬁrst in the British Empire to award a degree in nursing.

Though this bromdmlng of the eduptionll penpcetive for nun" has travelled fur in the put twenty-ﬁve yun. the universities ha" not concerned with the actual training alike etude“; g“ h“ pital. ffhnt part of their cduatlcu kn been developed and over. seen by the Registered Nurses Ascociatiens. The nurses in training are used for the purpose of providing care for “time; in 1.0mm as much ac for the purposes of’ their own development of lkills. [n return for this service they receive their maintenance and s my small ‘remuneration. The pest faw years have seen the JCVBlOpmmQ of schools of nursinfon a truly university level. Here the student; pay fees, p11 courses are planned and given by the university am the hospital wards provide the practice field. This min; guy m“ the system of apprenticeship in nursing is organised u“, m‘, d our universities. It pohts the way to the possible nature develop. merit of nursing in Canada.

Nllliallty- ﬁtrlghtm lﬁlldnotb.

NEXT WiiKa-Why are Clinical Supervisors Needs“

ﬁt...

Ly till. slicer one last muttering 1°91‘. its driver switched off the engine. He got out. shunned the and advanced toward the

lilm hi?" asked

. 15E helm , "ml/Q she had . from the room. He heard he

the mm door. “Hullo, Jew!»

house. ________ _ Cmﬂnllﬁi on pug, 9

"Please may I let

If’ Make Straig t and“ [True in Victory Garden

may“ very gOOd i2 1B. T710)’ selll-

irstegoodsdiools

“And in the holidays?" he asked. i

"Uncle Did: took a flat for us. We had a. holiday governess. We hardly ever saw him or Aunt Lou. You gee, he has business all over the world-diamonds or somethinl- He's always ﬂloplna from place W But now we're BTUWH "Pr with him-J‘

up." Kit looked at he? across the marmalade DOV 55 he 105g to put away her empty plate.

"s. M

“Am when are you living now?" sa-l .

5km: very nice m," said Kit. of that world famous luxury

“Yes. But sometimes I think l'd like tihe country?’

r Kit, "made you take to huntin87"

‘I didn't exactly BRO Some friends of J s asked us for his weekend. e‘d ridden isn't at all the some. is it?"

“Not at all." l came off twice. But I didn't mind 1 enjoyed it awfully. till I lot bout huntins?"

"Slvmething," replied Kit.

"oh, gveue at the Bell-son's Hotel. palace. ‘Wihati’ asked _ w it. quite a lot at school. But hunting “ML “he J we so lmtldy. 1m myself. I suppose you know l There wee a silence, a comfort-

listened.

l“ of‘ coffee. "Phat/s Jem." lie 5%, undo rose as the mutter in-

roar.

‘W113’ szid Kit. "he has driven m0 fastover these roads."

Q5 0B1‘ gwAiypt 1x815“ swpped ha]? HOIIQ _ "

Use Stakes and a Heavy Cord to Layout Your Glrdcn hows.

To make a garden drill you need should be sown to a depth of four stakes and a heavy cord. ‘lheae times their diameter. But no one are as necessa y in laying out s tries tomelisure so exactly. A1004 Victory garden as in laying out a general rule is to use the eonierof house. a hoe to make a trench for small

The entire garden should be out- seed} 35°“ m" B“ ma‘ d“?- nned so ‘ha; the row, can be Don t try to measure its depth, be- squurcd with the boundaries. Then "l!" lirdcning is not so preinliiaﬁl: place stakes for the first row, and um‘- Ju" b" 9"" l‘ l‘ a‘ ' “ ° stretch s line between them. l ghmch l; 33% canimiikehlak. a

Having stretched the line, what luughtma-gd 31:5 “Sea; i; m, comes next? Seeds are sown in ' 1 1; h;

. heels sharp and your touch s g r°ws “the” l“ drills‘ m‘ hm" A Just think of your hoe as a pencil drill is a shallow continuous trench, and m, cord is a mle and draw , while a hill ie_ not an elevation, ex- Suﬁsm m“ in ‘b81005; Iardensou cept in localities where the rainfall u“ length o‘ ‘he row A “we w”; i: heavy. It usually means a spot u“ Wm make you ﬁery-act 23):’: ‘vjnaliatlhgeegﬂzug: 8234"‘: Modern practice favors shallow

. . | equal intervals in the row. gown" ha“ ‘m inch ‘or an m

The depth of the drill is impor- tant. You often read that seeds

seeds, one to two inches for pm. beans and corn, and three inches for onion sets to grow spring omﬂnl-

Aboard H. M. C. B. "Uganda" in the Pacific: Chief Cook Frank Davis of Vancouver, of H. M. c. B. "Unnda". is all smiles as he shows off the "I-n- ternstional" loaves ‘of bread baked in Canada's new cruiser, now serving with the British Pacific Fleet. The signs show how much “Uganda" is ma»:

around than days.

’-\~d“~n( j . I

Her bread is baked-

with flour from Australia. nulxk from Clllfil,“ P‘: from the United States. wort. mm r139" -. ‘- Ceylon. sugar from Diane, and I!" ship's supply.‘ In the first six moor-r n-I‘ 4 commissioning. "Uganda" unveiled 5.9" 3'"

, (RC)! rims s; Ueirt. c. irons. serum).

l V‘