A‘ “may. 194s - ' (munchies Tom/dnkow

5

Tho Sands School “Nook h!“ no at tsn “Ill all thy ways acknowledge Kim ADC lle lillil IIIIQGI Sh; pnflu," You are cordially invited to wor.

PiTg|V$ CATHEDRAL

or ENGLAND (W593i... saws

, _ M3] , _I__hlp with us. '"- um mrzmrcn" n swim" oi CANADA v ' “Ty commflnltll. "“*_'—"—-———--——- - -.-- m’ ii?” Eucharist. 55"“ “l Tnlugévljkggflln

lev. '1‘. l. McLelaan.

Miss. Mario MeDuugal],

A- Buy Kendall. A.C.C.0.. Organist and Choir Director

10,‘? mm. Public Worshl

i! -- Twen- Ffidl!’ n“; _ eth Annlverss

a‘, “a T. y Canada.’ Spec uglier final:

,srdflfl- n, i. ldin $§;..§'“'°"°' m" T’ m M“

oes are e -

no Ileéhdlzyelftx" guts are free Anthem: “Send Out Thy Light" _.. "" mprigteil. Visitors are Chas. Gounod. “$995M m, Incumbent is 7.00 pan. Public Worship

3m after an service. Sermon: “The Church Tomorrow".

Anthem: "Lift Up Your Heads"-

P. L. Hopkins. Vocal Solo: "0 Lord, Most Holy"- Franck. Miss Pauline Simmonds. A special offering is being taken for the devastated Protestant Churces of Europe and for the Children's share

dollars. Morning

service broadcast by CFCY.

CHURCH SCHOOL - The senior department at l0 a.m. A special service in honour of the anniver- sary will be conducted by Miss ligclzgagall. At 10.30 the members o

apartment will flrooeed

to tho Church -for the pub c ser-

vice of worship. Beginners and

primary classes at l1 s.m. as usual. Visitors cordlnlly__w_el_conie

BAPIISI If _ _ g run BAPTIST orrrmcn

pk t I t R IAN m” v Corner of Prlnncfinaizigriitsroy Streets

:1: ST GIVILS Rev. I. Judson Levy. DJ). y I ~ I r i uh Kl Minister

fifiieviahoor wnnc m: z grfpliiffis CHURCH

. b tt, R i llev. Jlifi:i¢:n'r,;,,1§.?or;s§crs:r

M cNutt, A.T.C.M.. l“ ‘valghoir ‘Director

. sm-ament of IIoly Communion ' , Sunday school.

jmommg Pr-ayer and Sermon. ‘luring Service: Officers and m‘ .1 of H.M.C.S. Huntsville. finnyil Canadian Sea Cadets,

a

“In r and Sermon. .

Efiifi IIIEUITAL: By dis- mujshfl-i organist Harold Meek. mend”,- uf Music, Licentiate of mum McGlll Conservatory of

with“. Cordiaily invited.

MORNING WORSHIP ll A.M.

- oynefs. Sermon “Building a Life." Ibo licv.n'll‘-“l'l'5l?T.siIIe.lI s Anthem “Lord, For Thy Tender

‘Orkanis; Marcy's Sake." (Far-rant). m“ a Link", Mcxeml, The Church School meets at l! M“ 5am noon, immediately following the

Morning Worship." EVENING WORSHIP ‘l P.M.

, i.m. ChurclrSclTool

, “m MQRNINGWVORSHIP Sermon: "God Above — and Our ’ h Rev’ E’ 0' Bung EA- Aitritiisgmtngfiairest Lord Jesus" -

(Sileslan Folk Song). Miss Loluse Cox, organist and di- rector of choir. You are invited to worship with THE BAKPELQEURCII

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cnurrcn Kent Street

Dr. M. E. Genge. Supply Minister Mrs. Milton Stewart, Organist

IV_B l Fm Ealyl-‘l NG IVORSI-IIP.

ii. Donald Nicholson.

IMP _ iii ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Street lllinlst r

e IEV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER Edwin Johnstone, Organist and Choir Director

I TII SUNDAY

“',‘;‘0'§§N,Y,%U\v0RS;||p i Evening Service: ‘l p. m.

r0 in: Theme. "The way to Scrmcruufii Sleepless Night in A m“ ' “ '“°‘“'° m u“ Mfiacliiflh uni-tom: "Tread Softly" "unfm 334 773 541 l (Donne —Miss Joan Eninan, “" ' 11,, inc (;,,,,|,,,_»_ Mrs. Allison Owen, Milton Stew- EVENING WORSHIP

art, Preston Beck. pm. Theme: “Preparation for Hume-marking." _ , ftli In a series on the family. This scmion should be of special latcrcst i0 Young People. in 139. 152, 4163. l sir " "-

Sunday Schooi-—l0.l5 a.m.

Morning Service ll a. m. jSermon: "Children of the Bible." /I)uct-—Mrs. Everett Platte and Miss Kay Wright.

ENGLISH DISCOVERY Michael Faracly, an English chemist, discovered the principle 7 frgqf the dynamo. _m

'- . “

PENTEGUSTAL iliililillli

37 ELM AVENUE

2 P.M.: Sunday School for all ages. 3 P.M.: Worship and Preaching. 7:30 P.M.: Evangelistic Service.

8 P.M.: Wednesday Prayer Service. 8 I’. M.: Friday, Young People’s.

Jesus SAVES - JESUS HEALS

__r /¢_-i_~_'_-:i_e sP-v... I

THE ONLY WAR TO" END WAR HOW SOON MAY WE EXPECT IT?

THE BIBLE KNOWS - - IT DOES NOT GUESS!

Hear This Important Sub?“

iiiNliAY, JIINE i0, AT 8 WCLDCN

Two Vital Week-Night Subjects

TUESDAY, JUNE l2 AT 8 UCLOCK

‘APPROACHING THE WORLD’S GREATEST EVENT”

THURSDAY, JUNE l4, AT 8 O’CLOCK ‘THE ANGELS"

Who Are They? Are They The Spirit! 0f The

Dead.’

THE FORUM

>4 -_...___

Be Sure To Liilen IrTTo:--

“BEACON LIGHTS 0F PROPHECY”

The Radio Programme You've Been Waitirlfl F"? EVWY Sunday Afternoon-l:30 - 2100 P-M-

Write in to CFCY for particulars of tire free Bible Correspondence Course.

...._.i.-_~._..-_.

i Slicaker: EVANGELIST AINSLEY BLAIR i

iHT BINDIN“

Deaconess i LIAM».

. v

osnrnir contour

This eolruan la rsaervod for aaws g: local intewtta but all no na at Tire Tania a woliulifllil! N7- sble in advance. . -_;_._...;_'-.ns.a

$111 s. ‘i-t-w

COOKS for ram-sushi. UONFEDEII-ATION LIFE UBANCE.

SUMMER DRESSES srrivifll daily at the Fashion 511M996‘ M.

DON'T FORGET Junior us ‘rag Day in aid of the Clnrlo town Hospital today. u*u

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mrs. Joseph ‘Trainer received the sad news yesterday morning that her sister, Mrs. P. J. C passed sway in West

ining; of Souris.

m-

AT MOUNT ALLISON — Island ‘I

students at. Mount Allison Ladies’ College, who completed Grade XI were: Miss llliiaeboth Simmonds, Charlottetown, and Miss Maylec Boswell, Victprla. Grade X: Miss Nellie Clements. Montague. and Miss Barbara Nash, Charlottetown. At the boys’ Academy, David Mitten Boswell of Victoria also won his Grade XI certificate, while an English prise, Grade X, was given to Kenneth Clements, Montague.

HERE FOR MUSICAL EXAMS —Mr. Kenneth Meek arrived in the city last even and is a guest at the Chariot town. Mr. Meek will conduct the examina- tions in music for M00111 Unl- verslty. for which there is a large number of candidates, and 0n Sunday evening is giving an organ recital in St. Paul's Church.

ISLAND VETERANS ARRIVE IN CITY — Two Charlottetown boys, veterans of the fighting in Europe arrived at their homes in the City 111st night. They were Capt. W. R. Burnett and Pte. F. Swallow. Both veterans arrived lri Halifax, Thursday on the troopshlp Pasteur. Other Island- ers serving with the ariny arriv- ing on the same ship but who have not yet arrived on the Island include: Corlgoral S. B. Northam, R. . l; Pte. J. Gallant, Richmond; Gunner J. A. (Freddy) Gallant, Charlottetown; Pte. T. C. Elllsworth, Elinsdsle; Pte. P. Steele, Five Houses, Conway, New Zcaland.

VISITS HOME PORT — 'An Island boy, a. member of Che crew cf the H. M. C. S. Tturo, now in port, is at. present visiting his former home city renewing old acquaintances. He is motor mech- anic John Keir Weeks, son of John C. Weeks, formerly of Char- lottetown but now residing in Montreal. Motor Mechanic Weeks has been absent from t e Island for the past nine years; at. the outbreak of war lie Joined the Merchant Marine but for the past 17 months hus been a member of the Trriro. While in the City he is the guest of his uncle. Mr. Pin-

ly McKinnon. In 1925 Motor echanlo Weeks was a Guardian list boy.

TELEPHONE MEETING — The delayed annual meeting of the Marslifleld-Dunstaffriage Telephone Co. was held recently at the home of Hector Jenkins. The reports of the officers showed the company

to be in a good financial position]

with all toll bllls paid to date and a small balance in the treasurers hands, which together with a few outstanding bills to be collected is to go toward the upkeep of the line, which after twenty seven years service may soon need some repairs. Due to shortage of labor it was found impossible to get any one to be responsible for thLs and it was decided that every subscrib- er look after the section near his home or notify the secretary at once of the trouble, when some means would be found tc correct it. All present reported their phones in good working order, Re- grets were expressed on the re- moval of one of the old directors, Mr. Alfred Reid. to Charlottetown, and John R. Thmnpson. a new subscriber was spolnted in his stead. Also for the resignation on account of illness of the secretary, to which office Mr. Les Frlzzell, also a new subscriber was appoint- ed. W. J. Jenkins, pres; Almon ood, vice pres; Alex Scott, and C. W. Robertson, all old directors, were i-e-appolnted. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jenkins. after which an animated dlscussio. on the political situation took place.

Be sure te hear BLUE CROSS PLAN for Hospital Care explained by

'1‘. L. DOYLE

at Powaai Women's institute M“ ".;""“‘. “var l-iail, Tues my. also

s,» p.51, Evorybiray welcome:

wooo-e

story do it someday" means is NEVII. done. if y haven't yet “ t around to it" why not ake action tish week‘!

LET'S TALK IT OVER

I. C. JOIINSTONE. U. L. U- Provinclnl Mull!“ 111-115 Grafton Street. Charlottetown. P- E l-

MFTLZ-‘Sa-l“ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT - Mr and Mrs. John l‘.

Meclveod, Valleyfield East. In- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Rowena. R- N. to William John, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lewis Hayden, Cherry Val- ley. Marriage to take place latter part of June. 6-9-11

VICTORY MINISTRELS CON- CLUDE SHOW — Another large crowd was in attendance at Holy Redeemer Hall last night for the second night's resentation of the Victory Mlnstre Rcvue. As was tho case on Thursday night all the performers gave good renditions of their parts with the songs and dance numbers being particularly well received.

Personals Miss Florence Martin arrived in

' the city last night from Mom.-

real.

The many friends of Miss Reta Malone of Kelly's Cross. W811i 9° learn that she is a patient in tlv Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. Boswell Jenkins of Mac- Kenzie Corner, P. E. I., has re- turned home. after spending a very pleasant month visiting rel- stlves and friends in the United States.

, MAIL DAMAGED ‘

OTTAWA. June '1 — (CP) —

ntarhi vdYlll au ilirdioij sh th The Post Office Department said |today loss and damage to mall was believed heavy in a fire which broke out in a hold of the S. S. Bcythia May 28 shortly before she docked at Liverpool, England. I The Department said the troop- iship was carying some i1,0p0 bags .of mall and the hold in which the ‘fire broke out carried 6,000 bags, largely parcel post. Complete survey of the damage cannot be made until the ship ls completely unloaded.

DISCUSS LOGGING EQUIPMENT

GORJ-IAM, N.H., June '1 — (AP) --Improvem-ant or creation of spec- ialized equipment for the logging. pulp and pulpwood industries were objects of a conference of try representatives from Canada. Newfoundland and the, United States today. Meeting with them were representatives of the manu- facturing equipment industry.

GLASGOW — (OP)—I.0l'd Harn- llton of Dalzell, Lord Lieutenant of Innarluhire, has severed his connection with the Liberal party and joined the Liberal Nationals.

of standards of nursing preparation

Acts hy 192i.

and

lndus- 4-8)

The registration of nurses la designed to protect the public against

fZion w. u. s. \ Annual Meeting

' The i ting of Zion W M. 8. oafngilgn erlan Church was held on Thurs ay evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur King.

tendance of members present. After the devotional period led by the president, Mrs. C. W. Pat- terson. the reports of the. secre- tary, treasurer, and leaders of the mission band were received show- ing the society to be in a flourish- ' nditlon. the evening Mrs. C. W Kiel was presented with a life mom erahip certificate in appreci- ation of her faithful service to our society for many years. A duet “The Hem Of His Garm- ;ent" Was pleasingly rendered by Georgie and Betty King. The following officers were then elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. C. W. Patterson. _lst Vice-President, Mrs. George

ice.

2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Wm. MacMlllan. .

Secretary, Mrs. Rendle lair-tor.

Treasurer. ma. Arthur King.

, Home Helpers Secretary. Miss ‘Lily Alt-ken.

Message Secretary. Mns Daniel Darrach.

Pianist. Mrs. Dennis.

At the close of the meet'__ io- dreahmenie were served by a corn- mlttee in charge and a social hour enjoyed.

I I lhis War-Four Years Ago

i By The Canadian Prdsa

9. 194l-It was announced the U. S. steamship Robin lvloor 1W1 been ailr-ii. Free French forces Cflllbured Tyre. Lebanon. Loss of the anti-aircraft cruiser Calcutta and the destroyers Hcreward and Imperial dining the Crete evacu- ation were announced.

JUNE 10, INA-Mussolini defied the United States to declare war on the Axis. British forces were reported l0 miles from Damascus.‘ Vice-Admiral Darlan appealed for unreserved support for his collab- oration policy with Germany. i ._

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..‘TIIE ANNUAL MEETING of "he King's County Hospital will be

"held in the Hospital on June 20th

at 8 PM. C. M. Hopkins, Secretary.

-8-.Zi.

CAMBRiDG-E, England — (C?) - Sir Norrrisn Blrkett, chairman of the council for the Preserva- tion of Rural England, in an ad- dress here urged an immediate start on the establishment of na- tional parks-"a social need of the highest possible account."

SKEGNES. Llncolnshlre, Enig- laird - (CP) - Skegness, remem- bering how its streets were lit up by searchlights during sir raids, ls thinking of using this form _of lighting instead of gas lamps.

MISSION BAND THANK OFFERING SERVICE

-The Mission Band of Kcnsing- tori Presbyterian Church held their thnnkouerlng service on Sunday, June 3rd at 11 am. A large congregation attended the service. The program was as fol- ‘lows:

Opening Hymn 717: “God Is Lcve"—by the congregation.

Chorus: “Birds Are Slnglng“- by the Mission Baird.

Scripture Lesson-by the Minis- ter (Matthew 18-1-6, Luke 14-46-

Mlssion Band text motto: Bible Salute-given bty the Mission Band followed b_v a ew lesson questions.

Mission Band hymn. 796: When

- Mothers of Salem

Psalm l00—recited by Elaine Humphrey.

Pra er-Sylvla Pendleton.

Rec tatioir: The Boy Jesus-Gor- don Kennedy.

Hymn: God Sees the Little Spar-

Nuzring and National flea/ll!

VII.—REGISTR_ATION OF NURSES

_ It was not until the latter part: of the nineteenth century that the training of nurses began to take on the characteristics of education m a professional level. Nurses came to realize that, without legal recogniti m, their future and the future of training schools would beinsecure. It was foreseen that measures to ensure the maintenance

would be essential if the quality

of nursin, care available to the public were to be maintains 1i improved. Accordingly, nurses‘ associations all over the we’

what proved to be a prolonged struggle to secure nurse rc

Acts. Capo Colony in South Africa passed the first law .

Nova Scotia was the first Canadian province to secure rqijigl in 1910. The legislature in all of‘ the provinces had passed similar

L___

The British and Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE i-zbwAan rsbsivn AUXILIARY

The Victory in Earo will five the British and ordgn

iblg Society the graatest ogportanlty in his for t e publication and nia- tion of the iioiy Scriptures without note or comment. In oo-oporation with National and kindred Societies. PM" for publication and circula- tion will be carried out in and for liberated lands.

Y Vi t Thank-oilllng railranreiy" elude this Soo- e y.

Kindly send vour gilt to the

well-qualified nurses against those

by Registered Nurses Associations

common featurea. Each provides for trative body. a hoard of examiners. Each outl‘

applying for reciprocal registration,

poasibillty 0f national tefiltrltitll

P. E. I. Auxiliary or Branch.

v

exceptions, registration acts are permissive, that is, they protect the use of the title “Registered Nurse" but do not require that a nurse must be registered before she may work. Manitoba has recently passed a mandate y act, which would require registration or licensing of all who nurse the sick for hire. Similar legislation is being sought

increase the protection of the public.

The registration acts of all Canadian provinces have several

minimum general education and nursing education requirements for candidates for registration. On the other hand _ ‘dersble variations in standards exist and frequently create difficulties for nurses who wish to move from one province to an- other. In order to alleviate the diiiicuities encountered by nurses

tim is endeavouring to effect: a greater degree cf uniformity in wqulrernents for entrance to schools of of nursing education within the schools. It also is studying the

would do much to facilitate reciprocal registration between provinces.

There are at present approximately 22,000 registered nurse; in Canada. Registration is a requirement for Forces. for Civil Service and UNRRA appointments.

NIXT Vllilr-Dovoiepwioli at University Schools of “ma”!

practising as nurses and the

who are unprepared. With few

in other provinces to further

the appointment of an ‘ ‘nis-

an executive officer or otficera.

the Canadian Nurses Associa- ing and in standards

examinations. These measures

olrnent in the Amred

Highland Avenue, with s large 112-‘

l. A PAGE THREE Week-End SPECIALS at THE JENKINS PHARMACY

'""°‘%oy-{/ bu"; can‘ sriouis ! ! . Q Latin-rid 4on1 Ala . ' I A. d y $NLE SPECIALS 1°” 1Y1,“ ‘"‘ ;< bylldiudi-ludnui. THIS WEEKJEND . Manning C‘, i , D 5 .

i DERIMAEEYEC ONLY‘ Both For 50o 1 FORMULA ‘BLUE LINED

; SPECIM s 5Q! Large Size

i m . “w; I. | DU BARRY

.\_ __

...- II m" 10° z f" c FACE POWDER

and generous size

F O UN DATION LOTION _ Both For $2.00

EVENING IN PARIS FACE POWDER

ROUGE and LIPSTICK

(matched)

Attractively Boxed

All For $1.10

w- EAR-DRUM PROTECTORS

LINEN EN ‘ZUIPES

Reg. 10c — 2 for 11c '

LINEN ENIELOPES

Reg. 15c — 2 for 16c

25° LORD BALTIMORE CHAR OTTETOW PENLANTS-zsc EIIELOPES

Reg. 20c é 2 for 21c

PEBECO TOOTH rowan Two Tina 30¢ KLENZO BLADES . K .. o... 25. _ z for u. assistance, ‘T PHARMACIST wmrmc r us ,,,,_._,_,,m— Reg. 25c — 2 for 26c * llil.'llfi.il.‘iz‘fiii WRITING PADS rnscnmwfl TOILET WATER I ' p..- 2m- _ 2 r».- ru- "EPARTNENI

Both For $L50

. - - ~»-... rm _1 “mi

~ READING """“'“‘“Y THE JENKINS PHARMA Y 5...... LEG in; f)‘ alum’, MAKEJJP 3' pi mum .1 k. hi nrmt 11 ONLY 5199 Wqflycf ' arm“; "MFLJYIEWWMEI 35¢

<~=yr~ ==~ . x wiwrrtrass=irprzvz.g* rogeiflggltloglf Ilxvillilatntte Tlgflgend A sgnesnqiear the Pennies Dtosplrfilé Whisper Song—Pearl Bowness. The minister, fig“, Lwha;

‘whit? 531E553 three-fold. i emic, technical, and religious. ‘Ibo church's care for the spiritual neo- essltles of the child will determine

Recitativni The HMWY WW“ “W” m“ ‘is - l h t or of hlld ls this?’

E““,D“{,‘“"_‘;g‘ Sgmplé y&r;nermgilecll1filflilfitsrttgflisgiifl (TENN wTIro mgerglce clgzed 031th‘ till So0—y We - ' ' , lnl tI-lymn .“ n Ll- Recltatlon: When Father Preys‘ gglpnezidingnefilxntigiallegfithg! stiga Eegcngng Like Mao.

_1-1eleu Pendletcn. Recitation: Be nappy — Jimmy

Kennedy. _F i‘ AAd“ - ‘ ‘i? i ORGAN RECITAL

Recitation: When Love ls Spell-

ed With Letters-gunner diaeJrnsligd. By Rltti :A cyan @5— N.,,§:i,l.§d‘:§..u.fir§g§b.€v¢és hams! MR, KENNETH MEEK, Mus.B., LMua. W 3 9 9 '5 . - - ' v Li_ ------ , McGrll University Faculty "f Mus" . In

s1". PAUL'S CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 10th 8:30 P. M.

| orrrmzva FOR nan CROSS I .

‘narAaxi-snrrr or rrmuc worms AND HIGHWAYS

“COMPLETE WSURANCE PROVINCE or PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

at this office until noon on Monday. June 18th, 1945, from u! MINI SERVICE ”

M. “no” willing to contract for the following high"! "Wk i‘ m‘ Province of Prince Edward Island.- W. N. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

SUDGRADING EAST romr aoAn-CHBPBTOW 90-995 N Phase 540-541

BASIN IEAD IDA”-

miq-ln shall tend th forms supplod which ma; bl sraiueerfleziunre office of u» igrevzlrttmezi of "b!" “m” "a mu‘ Trays Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on or after June Bthklm

' a j a_

and must be ' ’ by us ‘ bank PIYBMQ Provincial Treasurer of the Province of Prince Edward Island. 9"} m; to Fifteen Hundred ooum (flM-W) N‘ I “mm” °' °'“'“" War Bond for like MINI!"-