1_*',*,l.....-... cililllvu

o A‘ ‘ ‘l [llfllll

n all‘,

In Ste

Alida?»

V.

p With

“Total War Effort”

All usual services PLUS the man necessary in a world at war are provl ed

s cial services y this Bank's

branches throughout Canada and elsewhere.

Tbs Bnmrb mos! convenient to

Ilse of fbe Bank’: services.

you will welcome your:

IOANS to assist in the Drive for Production and fol

Iscesssry individual p

CHECKING ACCOUNTS for the handling of payrolls

lfl

o er requirements of Wat Industry, the Armed

Forces and enlarged Government activities-ma well as for the usual needs of busiriess and

individuals.

Maire your Slogan-Thrift [or Victory Open a Savings A

“M! s" am

EVERY PAY DAY

II‘

“The of NUVA SCUTIA

"(lnblisiled "SI-Over a Ceniwv of Servin-

Charlottetown Kenslngton

[Ooeunqmsanaim

/ the people of the City

Irusebee in Prince Edward Island

lumeherside 60 YEARS IN CHARLOTTETOWN

imam}? Charlottetown office has

Morel]

Albany Montague Victoria

served E. I. for a period of 60 years.

zlfifffffIlffllffaflffj

Certified Seed Potatoes For Sale

We have s limited quantity of the following Seed for

bale.

No. 1 Certified Cobbler Seed Clean Field; .

No. 1 Small Certified Cobbler Seed Clean Field..

No. 1 Small Certified Cobbler Seed just a trace; i , No. 1 Small Certified Katadhin Seed grown on our own

farms;

also a few bushel No. 1 Small Certified Chippewa Seed.

We think it good policy for farmers to obtain a few bushel of some of these varieties for tuber unit plots for their own Seed for another year. -

_._‘ ZANY SEED PURCHASED MUST be strictly cash.

FRANK B. CLARKE.

IHflZq£?nfllIunn¢Iunz¢1uump

RADIO

V“ TRANSMISSION lantern Daylight Saving Time WAVELENGTH Throllzhout - Rm. Western Canada 33 m (to 10.00 p.211.) 0.10 m from Canada and U.S.A.-81.li2 m 25.53

TUESDAY, JUNE I

52

.13 ‘London Calling.‘

. ‘Books in War-time.’ by Prank Swinnerton.

.30 ‘Front Ling Fhmily.‘

5.45 The News.

5.55 Musical Interlude.

8.00 BBC Midland Light Orches- tra. conducted by Gideon Fagen.

6.80 War Review:

Tali:

r on Hosting .

6.40 ‘Listening Post ’

8 45 The News and New; Analysis

7-0P'Cfl11ifi8 the West Indlesz’ Meisflse Party.’ Presented by ‘Una Marsori.

1.15 News in French.

7.30 ‘Canada Calls from London‘ (in collaboration with 53c); ‘With the Troops in Britain.‘

Musicaltlnwteglude.

- ‘Cum-n is.’ 'r

. roses.“ “"‘ "’

. m»; _|

8.30 ‘halls m‘

M. i

. ‘Meet John Londoner!

glgfilllne News and Views.

. 5 1 ,3 I _ "ML n War fme (H:

. ‘Musical Interlude

. ‘At Your Request.

S 80

‘the Wa Land ' sTalk by Major Lewis N

NOTICE

Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned till ‘i p. m. Fri- day, June 12 from patrons wishing to purchase butter-milk from Stan- ley Bridge Dairying Company. Ten- ders to stale price per hundred and quantity per week. Walter S. Weeks. Secretary.

§$§T

___i._._.______ NEIGHBORLY SYMPATHY

STOCKHOLM — (CP) — Groups of Norwegians and Swedes. on Norway's National Dav (May 17) gathered outside the Norwegian legation here and sang the Nor- wegian national anthem in honor of "our brave, sufferin brother natign" (Norway) occup ed by the

az .

ass 3mm Lmé Family.’ (Re- 8.

pe .

10.00 ‘Radio Theatre? ‘Murder in the Cathedral.’

10.80 ‘London Calling.’

10.40 The Dally Service.

10.45 The News.

10.55 ‘Llstenlzi .

11.00 "mnesm ms in War-time.’ Songs written b British com- posers during t e war with Fred Hartley.

11.15 Talk,

11.80 Redo News-Reel.

A. M.

12.00 ‘it/feet John Londoner.‘ (Re- pea .

12.16 ‘Current Events.’ (Repeat).

12.30 The News. 12.46 Close down.

WHERE —AND WHY ?

There may be many motives that might induce you to

take prescriptions ' should be but one:

to a certain drug store. There

Where are the best drugs and most

accurate

That is the single

compounding?

thing to consider. Prices should not

be considered. Our prices are as low as can be found

anywhere.

1.4 MIESON’S Drug Si...

—“"a‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD!

United Church Conference At Sackville

Dr. Hugh Miller of Charlottetown. retiring President of the ilzsritime Conference ofwthe United Church.

SACKVILLE, June 5.—~A resolu- tion deploring the lack of effective action by the government of Can- ada for the Bb0llll011 of advertising and curtailment of the sale of liquor, and another declaring that various organizations in seeking to aid the war effort by means of lotteries,

~ wheels of fortune, bingo, door prizes

gate prizes and other methods of chalice were committing unlawful actions, were adopted at today's ses- sions of the Maritime Conference of the United Church in Canada.

Busy morning. afternoons and night sessions were held today, in- cluding the election of officers. pres- entation of reports. the annual IQCIIXIQ‘ of the lay association and discussion of evangelism and social service. A rogram bv the mission- ary eolucat on and foreign misslo sogimittce concluded the day acti-

es.

Rev. F. E, Bootluaoyd. Sydney. suc- ceeded Rev. Dr. ugh ‘ er, C ar- lottetown, as president of the con- ferencc, while Rev. A. G. Christie, 5t. Peters. N. 5., was roe-elected sec- retary and Rev. A. G. Pentz, Saint John, was TC-CIECWd assistant sec- rotary

‘The first item of business at the afternoon session was the report of the_ committee on evangelism and social service. presented by the chairman, Rev. Arthur Organ of Saint John. It dealt with a variety of subjects, such as evangelism and the promotion of personal devotion. the use and traffic in strong drink. gambling, public health. adult edu- cation, rural life and service to men in the military forces. The debate on these matters was one of the liveliest so far in the conference de- llberatlons-

Condemns Purchase of Tickets

Dr. H. R. Grant, secretary of the Social Service Council and Temper- ance Alliance, addressed the confer- ence on the prevalence of gambling and the increasing use of liquor. He condemned the practise of Christian

ople indulging in the purchase of otbery tickets and the patronizing of gambling games, excusing the alc- tion by the argument that it is for B. good purpose. Many, also, are ig- norant not only of the laws govern- ing gambling but of the vital prin- ciples involved.

Under the subject of gambling, the following was among the resolu- tions passed:

Whereas during the war particu- larly, fraternal and other organiza- tions in seeking to give aid to war effort. are resorting to the violation of the law relating ' Maritime Conference while encour- aging prmseuorthy efforts t0 sup- port the war. calls the attention of these societies and the people gen- erally to the fact. that it is unlawful to make or print lottery tickets. to advertise lotteries, to operate wheels of fortune. bingo. to offer door or gate prizes, or to dispose of property or money through any mode of chalice, and would emphasize the truth that persons who have due regard for the duties of citizenship should observe all laws within our statutes."

Drink Traffic

Under the subject of liquor, the follovriiig resolution was presented and adopted:

“_'I‘he Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada deplores the fuct that the government of Canada has taken no effective act- lon in response to the request of the representatives of the Protestant and Roman Catholic churches and national organizations for the aboli- tion of the advertising and the cur- tailment of the sale of liquor.

“Wecannot harmonize this neg- lect with the curtailment of other libcrllcs and commodities which the government claims to be necessary for a total Canadian war effort. and we urge our governments to take immediate action and our people to create an intelligent and patriotic public o mlon that will lead to the eltminat on of this waste in men and materials which is, in effect seriouslv sabotaging our program o national war service.

Would Prohibit Manufacture

“We respectfully suggest that the Y” escorted to the “mum-m by Rev‘ 5011001‘

to lotteries, the bu.“

Rev. I‘. E. Boothroyd of Sydney President-elect. of the Maritime Conference of the United Church-

government prohibit for the dur- ation of the war the manufacture of alcohol for beverage pur s which last year. it is calm

$15,000,000 worth o! f tufls and that our distilling facilities should be employed instead in the produc- tion of industrial alcohol for fuel. munitlon making and the manufac- ture of artificial rubber.

“We urge all our ministers. church officials. Sunday School super- intendents and teachers to Hive leadership in an intensive campaign of education and enlistmentgof total abstainers, and for the mobilization of public Opinion and voting power to secure the deliverance of our land from the spiritual and moral and economic loss now being sustained through the sale and consumption of lntoxlcants,

"We also urge upon our provincial departments ‘ education that teaching regardin the scientific facts of the evils o the use of alco- holic beverages should be given a more prominent and emphatic place in our school curriculum.

"And we request that a copy of this resolution, be ‘sent to the lead- ers of all parties, both in our Dom- lnlon and Maritime lesislatures. and that a copy be sent to every Unltcd Church minister and recording sec- retary in the Maritime Conference with the request that it be consider- ed in an early meeting of the ses- sion or official board, and be read with suitable comment from all our pulpit-s."

Scores Complacency

Rev. Pue-Gllchrist of Sydnev sec- onded the resolution and scored the complacency with which the govern- ment and public had ignored the ravages of the liquor traffic in the production and military efficiency of the nation.

A speaker advocated the picket line about liciuor stores if the gov- ernment pers sts in ignoring the petitions and resolutions of the church. Another su ested that the secretary be author zed to ask each member at Ottawa to state his posi- tion on the question of liquor cur- tailment.

The president of the Lay Associa- tion assured the conierence that it would be solidly behind whatever effort might be made.

Mr. G. S. Slsco. secretary of the United Church of Canada. 5910118‘! supported the resolution offered by the committee and spoke of the ris- ing tide of indignation at the gov- ernment's lndlflcrence in such a e of crisis.

Another speaker attacked a eu- called “British tradition." which maintains that a soldier must be a drinker. There should be a cam.» palgn everywhere to pledge men for total abstinence for the duration.

Morning Session

Dr. Hugh Miller, the retiring president, addressed the conference. He thanked them for the honor ac- corded him during the past your and gave a resume of the presiden- tial duties which he had fulfilled. Hie spoke of the still present cloud o war

The secretary of the conference, Rev. G. A. Christie. read a message to the conference from Rev. Aubrey Tuttle, moderator of the United Church of Canada. He also read a fraternal greeting from the moder- ator of the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Rev. Luthler Young, in which he wished every success in the great work of the church.

Squadron Leader (Rev) N. M. Slau hter of the R. A. F., a. member of t e Methodist Church 1n Eng- land, was invited to the platform and welcomed by the president.

The conference then proceeded to the election of officers. A number of names were presented in nomina- tion. Prlnce Edward Island. Sydney. Pfctou, Annapolis and Yarmouth presbytery nominated Rev. F. E. Boothroyd, of Trinity Church. Syd- ney. Othcr nominations were with-

nees. Rev. Mr. Boothroyd was then unanimously chosen as president of the Maritime Conference for the term 1 ‘lhe new president

— WANTED

An experienced male ledger keeper. Should have previous experience in banking 0r commer- cial office. Those now employed in war work will not be considered: also between 17 and 45 must produce medically unfit or discharge pap- era.

Apply personally or by phone on June 11,

1942 to The

Canadian Stores Ltd.

109 to 115 Grafton St. Charlottetown

’

Honor Roll for May:

Grade X.—1, Kathryn Coll} and Thelma Power. (No exams.)

Grade IX.-1, Charles Morrlsey: 2, Helen Power; 3. Myrtle McKcunll.

Grade VlII.-l. Rose Morrlssey; 2. 'I‘ei"esa Power; 3, John Power.

Grade VIL-l. Joseph McKenna.

Grade VL-l, Lorna. Morrlssey and Elizabeth Power, equal; 3. Earl Kell .

Gdbde IV.-l. Fablola Power.

Grade H. sr.-1_ Edward Power: 2, Marguerite Morrlssey; 3. Danny MacPherson.

Grade II. Jr.-1, Bernadette Mor- rissey; 2, Vincent Naddy.

Grade I.--1, Clifford Morrlssey and Kenneth Morrlssey (no tests).

Highest average in senior H8595 —-Rose Murrlssey, 8d.9‘.'l~.

Highest average ‘ill junior ‘Bernadette Momsscy. 97%

Perfect attendance: Rose Morris- sey, Elizabeth Power, Charles Mor- rlssey, Fabiola Power, Edward Power, Lorna Morrlssey. B911"!- dettc Morrlssey, Marguerite Mor- rissey.

Teacher-Mary Roche.

ACK-ACKS ON JOB

LONDON — (C P) — Anti-air- craft guns on Englands South Coast. shot. down four Nazi raiders in less than an hour durlnE a. rc- cent hlt-and-run raid.

grades

W, A. MacQuarrle and welcomed bv the retiring resident and invest- ed with the ro of office. Mr. Boothroyd addressed the conference briefly.

Rev. G. A. Christie, St. Peters. N, 5., was re-elected secretary,’ and Rev. A. G. Pentz of Saint John was re-elected assistant secretary.

Gasoline Rationing

Rev. C, A. M. Earle presented a. memorial from the Moncton Presby- tery re the rationing of gasoline for rural ministers. Many 0f b11050 60V" large territories in their very essen- tial work and the curtailment of their gasoline ration is seriously hindering that work. The confer- ence authorlzcd that. an apprqflvh be made to the proper authorities asking to remedy the situation. ~

The committee of rellg1ous_ educa- tion presented its report under the leadership of Rev. C. N. Brown. Oampbcllton. He expresed for the commit-tee their appreciation of the work of Rev. W. S. Godfrey, secre- tary of religious education for the Marltlmes. The chairman. while meutioninfg many encouraging fea- tures of the work. also presented a serious situation. There had been a. marked decrease in the number of teachers and uplls.

In the Mnrtimc Conference there are 793 United Church Sunday schools with 5.080 teachers and officers and 36,597 pupils, One en- couraglng feature of_ the report was an increase of pupils entering the full membership of the church. The total was 1,263.

In Sunday school work there had been a 10 per cent Recline in the past five ears of teachers and of- ficers an o! l4 per cent in the number of pupils. This decline has taken place while the number of families under pastoral care has in- creased. He recommended that; the church co-operate in a four- year advance movement. The move- ment has six clear koals. the reach- ing of every person, the providing of an adequate teaching stafl’, the creating of a working fellowship the training of leaders. the improve- ment of teaching material. and. the bringing of all pupils into a person- al commitment to Christ and I-lls Church.

Rev. C. W. Myers. the secretary of religious education for the United Church of Canada. addressed the conference on the central place of religious education in the life of the

Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay. Saint John, spoke on the subject of the committee's wor‘: in promoting christian instruction in the public

f drawn at. the request of the nomt- christian church.

Happy Holiday! at White Point Beach

0 Canada's Most Charming Ocean! Resort. Beautiful 300 acre country estate overlooking Nova Scatia‘! scenic South Shore. Marvelous panorama oi wide, blue sea and milelonq sandy beach. A rare find ior first and recreation with the uimoei in comfortable llvinq.

Cosy cabins amidst sheltering strife. spruce and fir"; each all):

n s .-" s a elves fligflalsce and birch l Matti qe with single an double rooms, (all with bath) and ox- cellent cuisine. Suri-bethinq and clam-belies. Warm fresh-water bathing in a lovely lake. Canoe inq, sailing, tennis qoli, archery, dancing. World-famous tuna and salmon fishing. All church ‘ services. Select clientele.

Illustrated boollei qivlnq all

WHITE POINT BEACH-NOVA SCUM

Open lune 29th. Wire or svrih t,

WHITE POINT BEAEH lililli

inclusive nine.

SHE WORKS on an as- sembly linc. Eracting, delicate work and not much chalice for exer- cise. But she keeps well. Slic makes sure of needed "bulk" in hcr diet, eats satisfying Kellogg's Bran Flakes for breakfast every day.

Flt Wu."

Al}: ffiéyear

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Church School inltiatedlts summer sessions yesterday, mcciiug in good numbers at l0 a. m. ilie morning ivorsliip service was held at. 11 a, m. The subject of the Rev. I. J. Levy's morning sermon was "Chrlsts Gift of Peace". Saint Jolm tells of the last. intimaw conversa- tion of the Master with his dlsclplcs mentioning the gift of Jesus “Peace I leave Wlbil you, my peace. I give unto you: not as the world glveth give I unto you. 1m; not your heart. be troubled neither let it be afraid." It. ls o. message that awnkes old memories. stirs new hopes. Peace. that. strange, sweet word! Strange in the contrasts it arouses, sweet in its expression of deepest longlngs. In that solemn farewell in the upper room so long ngo Jesus presents his parting gift. No lands or wealth had he to offer. but he had attained that greatest of all riches “My peace". Peace, so vital, the breath of reality, can ye take it? Are ye able? Hunted, oppressed. misun- derstood, betrayed, forsaken, what did ye know of peace? ‘Through storm or calm his was the couragie. the tranquillity of fellowship with God. This he offered and offers now, “pence I leave with ou- Three candidates received baptism at the close of this sen/ice,

Mr. Levy's sermon at the evening service 7 p. m. was “Preparing the great chamber for Christ." At the service of Holy Communion a num- ber of candidates received by bap- tism or letter entered into member-

ship.

The morning anthem was Shep- ards “O Jesus Thou Art Standing" and the evening “O How Amiablc are Thv Dwellings." John Inch. Mus. Bac.. organist and cliolrmast- er, was charge of’ the music c! the day.

The Baily Fresh Fish Market

211 Queen Street, Charlottetown (next to Fire liali)

Ready to service you today and every day throughout the week. Sce our display of fish Proprietor-Mr. Allan Gauthier, North Rusticu

6-5-9-10.

is YOUR JOB extra exactin

‘ “FILLING

fit. Here's tharticer get

and delicious."

‘NIIIBN you feel d

and headachy, yciiiiisiid’ to make mistakes. Ami, if yo" the exacting,

prescriptions is an u h"! 50"". but no real ererfiia: m! formula.

mwnhlBi they‘

____

9?

E W011: “d Yet 1,5,“,

Avoid

. len f ‘b u‘ instead. I eotpl botvyvioof cgiiiiolf, Bren Flakes every

YOur d! Kellogg re so m.’

listlesq most sun; nerve-tiring kinigjigi:

gives you little chance for liczilllliul

exercise, you are extra liable these symptoms of

_ to have incomplete climi.

nation. Don’: let then - l i alert mind and neamifii<>liifll=gfi§fl

these two rules of health; well, see your doctor; (2) To

(l) To get kw» wt-u.

watch your habits. Kecp the food wastes

moving promptly. catharticsi Instead, make Sllrc plenty of needed Start every morning with delicious, crunchy Kellogg's “m! Flakes With Other mm ‘ Gently laxative. they help Supply ,-.,|,,_} able minerals and proteins, too. And‘ they're so good, so crisp and tempting

ao out-and-out delicious, '

But no lizirsh _ you go; in your (lit-r, a lmwl of

"bulk”

Uf Wlicnr.

Youll want

t0 make them a daily luiliit from the start. Get a package of Kellogg's llnm Flakes today. They come in two con.

venlcnt sizes. the individual WAXTITE, sealed bag, in London, Canada.

In restaurants, usk for package with the inn Made by Kellogg‘;

‘F:

IEIEEIZIITWIEEJIEIEIEIIEIEIEEIE-Elfl.[STEELE

“JEEEJIEIEEJJIEIEIEIPJLQIEEIJIQIEJEIEJIQJEQIIE

“Glimpses of ' Battle Ground”

Owing to the unavoidable absence of SIR NORMAN BIRKETT it has been arranged that his substitute, MR. EDWIN W. GORDON,

Distinguished Foreign Correspondent, will speake on “Glimpses of the Eastern Battlefront"

in Prince of Wales College Hull 0n

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10'l‘l'l ' at 8 P M

The Easlcrn

Admission Free

EJEIIEJEIEEJIEJIEIEIIEIIEIEJIEJEFBIEIEEEF“

FREETOWN SCHOOL

Report for May. Prllwlllafs Department

Grade 1X.-1. Kathleen McCar- vllle; 2, Thelma Andrews; 3. Mary

Matheson, Grade VII-l. Joan Scales; 2. Rayboume Mc-

Austln Curley; 3_ Carvllie.

Grade VL-l. Edna. Evans; 2.Jean Francis; 3, Georgie Francis.

Miss Mill’; Department Grade V.-l, Katherine Auld- 2

David Scales. Malcolm Matheson:

equal: 3. Robert Schurman.

Grade 1V.—1_ Gerald McCarvllle; 2. Claude Payntci’; 3, Mildred And- rews.