gs per word; ed Jo word; .1111 10 cents for ever Applfliliillilil, 70o per ch or 4e 4o sent-I pd inch. Address sud s {c-i“ - ~--—-—---- _ Vldvertieing Rates- Minimum Charge for All! Advertisements a gus- ceutral Guardian locals, do per word; Announcements and imifl it" £11m and Spiritual 018% Cards, Condolence 10c per inch: ding additional 3 words. Notices of :"*'"~.......l=~,"",,,~3i-‘~“i-.'isi°°"~. era “Rifle unm" CANADIAN NATIONAL - ' -" "vrvwlrm In Canada Payable in Advance ntation sl.oo.“<>1h'1.b'°r§'1'l‘.'°;'§ For Sale R B-SBT or "n00 or Knowledge", Twenty volumes. A1)- ply 116 Brighton Road or Tele- phone 3w 6-10-31. <. _ URE BRED ava- mylf- illéiier cflf, three weeks old. icf-fsun Douglas, Biinbury. 11-12-11. ~ . - MODERN DINING rogorszllllle. Apply 115 Weymmllh gh 11-12-11 Miscellaneous 115111151‘ 011. PERMANENTS- Male Help Want-ed; WlANTED — MAN FOR. FACTORY. No experience required. Dun. Biflflualle Cheese and Butte; 1010.31 WANTED —— MARRIED MAN FOR. tu far wo k. G0 d s DTOxiI/lldédf Alljisoiiamfiém hon e North Carleton. WANTED - MAN r011 ram»: Wvrk- Apply Mrs. James Blake, Charlottetown West Royalty. Phone 308-L. 5.12.1541 Harper, __‘--~--€————: \ m; wiiisloe Route Dunstafnilge Cncese 1111121 Butter Co. - 6-12-31 ~ - AN EXPERIENCED ‘wétglbilzillib will also wait on table- 50011 wages. Immediate employ- ment. References required. Write 1:101:11 - ANOTHER TRUCK ‘ Igrseiiiiilllswng Be-auly fiféffi: Agents Wanted 111g AGENTS T0 sau. roar Wanted hey M“ Enlar m t b1 United‘ Torogtgw li-Xlqiliibl.’ Female Help Wanted IVANTED — MAID FOR GEN- eral housework. Mrs. G. L. smith, 79 Hillsboro St, 6.1141 WANTED-GIRL FOR. rlousE. i 0 Let ‘ Fmrhca. 1o 111-1111‘ prighion Sllore. Phone 82.1 0-12. t roe. RENT FURNISHED, HEAT- “ es apartment, electric range, continuous hot water. Apply Mrs. L 3mm, 130 Elm Avenue. Tele- w... 321, 6-10-31. _ yo BUT-FURNISHED ROOMS 11:0 use of kitchen. Private 1:11?- 6-1 - 1. ill: Write C. Guardian. Lost . __€_____________. ' wsr - BETWEEN wnrrnocics Kent Street and Eldon, Lafayette Hub Cap. Please Phone iétl 12m. _ l/JST IN ClTY-GENTLEMANS watch, Waltham, Finder leave at _0l1ar_d_ian-_W Reward. ______6-12-i1._ 1 K Agents Wanted-Femal; lurch-in T3160 L’ ‘wififfiol help the famllv budset part or i111‘ iiihe write us to-day ebou Rawleign route available in your District. Many Canadian women now doing remarkably well. No experience needed. Products daily ‘ necessities. Easy to start and eas- l ler to sell. Write immediately. Rawlcighb. DEDE ML'47°'3°2'F" . Montreal, l For Sale ‘I i938 Ford 2-ion truck, dual i, wheels, 127-inch wheel hhse. mks body, Truck in good condition. Apply Jimmy Wildfi- 95 55'7"‘! ‘ Street. aclephone 1887. _ 6-10-31. Annual Meeting i i The Annual Meeting of the Law iocieiy oi Prince Edward lslanfl will be held in the Law Library in the Law Courts Building in Cher- lottetown on Monday the 15th dly ti June i942, at the hour of 3 dclock p. m. W. E. BENTLEY. Secretary-Treasurer , NOTICE Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting oi P. E. l. tesfant Orphanage will be held Zion Church Hail, Prince Sh. Charlottetown, P.E.I., on Friday . gitilllng, June 19th. 1942 at 8 o'clock . A number of trustees are to be "Minted to the board and all con- irlbuiers present will have s vote: ; ‘Wiileie, printed financial reports Vi" be distributed and the work of lie institution freely discussed. _ The meeting is w de open in the i “We and all are cordially in- 2 ltd to attend; the Clergy are 1- to make this announcement Sec'y.-Tress._ 6-10-12-16-17-19. i,71lAHDl2£LS y L Tenders will be received L’ , fir ihe leasing of the Fish l I flrket in the Market Bulld- Those tendering to sub- ! l plans of fish display °“"1@1'8. and give specifics- hgalas to their method of ,. do "I: fish. Tenders to f ‘It: June i5ih at noon. The leg "l _or any tender not cessal-lly accepted. ' 1. J. A. FULLERTON, “I012 City Clerk. ' wages expected. Write Efagffgoiiardihh. 6-122-13-16. work. Apply 29s Grafton st. -—-—- I 6-5-tf. i: GIRL WANTED ron GENERAL housework. Phone 768. 6-12-31. WANTED — SALES LADY POT! Shoe Store. Write “l-i." Guard- ian. 6-10-31. YOUNG PRACTICAL N U R S E nrith hospital experience desires employment. Apply F. care Guar- dian. 6-11-21. WANTED-CHAMBERMAID AND waitress; with experience prefer- red. Queen Hotel, Summerside. 8-12-31. War—25 Years Age Today (By The Canadian Press) JUNE 12, IBM-King Con- stantine of Greece abaicotzd and was succeeded by hs second son, Alexander; Allies forces landed at Piraeus and French troops occup- ied Corinth and Larissa. Ca-n- 6dl8Ii5 captured en-smy strong posts near Lszls. SPRING BROOK SCHOOL Honor Roll for the month of May. Grade X,—l, Ruth Meek. Grade VIIL-l, Elma MacRae. Grade VL-i, Beulah MacRae; 2, Cecil Paynter; IL-Shirley Wigmore. Grade V.—1, Jean Cole: 2, Walter Cole. Grade IV. (a)—1. Jane Fletcher; 2, Wesley Cole: 8, Bennett MacRae. Grade IV. (b)—i_ Byron MacRae. Grade III. (in-i, Frances Jolly- more; 2, Mildred Cole; 3, Penzie Campbell Grade m. (b)-i. Bobby Heicher: 2, Clarence Paynter. Grade IL-I, Keith Paynter: 2, ‘P09195141 “HIV Grade I.--1, Orville condly and Billy Pidgeon, equal. Perfect attendance - Ruth Meek, Cecil Paynter. Shirley Wittrrore. Jean Cole, Walter Cole, Jane Flet- cher. Weslev Cole. Penzie Campbell. Mildred Cole. Robby Fletcher, Alvin 3 75 Macleod. Orville Coridly. Myrtle R. Wizmore-Teacher. MT. MELLICK W. I. The May meeting of the Mt. Mellich W.I. met at the home of Mrs. W.J. Mutch with 16 members and 3 visitorspresent/Ihe President persldcd and meeting opened with Institute Ode followed by Club Women's Creed and Roll call. Sec- retary read the minutes of last meeting and several letters oi cor- respondence. It was moved and sec- onded that Mrs. W. Wood and Mrs. W.J. MacEechern be sent as ds- legates m annual convention. It was also moved and seconded that $2 be sent to Kinsmen Milk Fund. The ‘Treasurer gave Red Cross re- port, 9 pair men's socks, 2 sleeveless sweaters. i5 squares for Afghan. Collection amounted to ,$1.10. Juno Roll Call in be answered with Baby articles. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Jack MacKaes, Lunch was served by hostess. Meeting closed with National Anthem- Mimi EBENEZER SCHOOL Report of Ebenezer school for the mouth 01-May: Grade X--1. Isabel MacLeod; 2. Claude MacLeod. Grade VIII-i. Chester MacDon- d. Grade VII CrJ-i. Alfred Msc- Donald; 2. Roland Doucette; 8. Arnold Mscftae. Grade V11 Jr.—1. Luella ‘Mac- od; 2. Robert MacDonald and Velma Ftord (equal). Grade V—1. Marion MacDonald; 2. Helen MscRae. Grade III-i. Morrison 11cm; 2. Wendell Ford. Grade n 512-1. Orwell rnrd: I- Ian Mamas, Grade II Jn-l. Ellwood lord. Grads I (ll-i. Carl MacLeod. Grade 1 (bi-l. Dorothy Ford Perfect attendance: Chester Mec- Donsld, Luella Macbeod, Marion MacDonald, Ian Macao». Primes for stars: Grade ITl Morri- son Find‘ Grad Ian M cRae; Grads I heroin; Ford and Elliwood lord. Highest Percentage, Alfred Mae- Doulld. 06 percent. Jleaehcr: Dorothy MacDonald. ‘THE (ZIIARUWTEII. WN .s11>cur cztaoiallrcuus MINING ‘IURONTO. June 11- Mentreal Exchange MONTREAL. June 1i—(CPi—All indices except golds were in high- er- round after trading on the Punk‘ ch" sic exchange and curb market. Deals covered a fairly wide area but Am" Q11 5 3'4 volume was low. Alden!!!“ l1 1'3 Utilities were in fair demand in A118 C4111 4° the restricted sales and mostly at Jason 12 higher prices. Profiting by lhe up- Bonetal 1 swing were shawlnlgan, Inierna- Bralorne 750 tionai Power preferred, Bell Tele- Brit Dom 13 wens. Montreal Power and Sazue- Broulsn 4'1 1-2 nay preferred. Brazilian and Can- Cdn Mal, 40 ada Nonllern Power shifted a bit cent Pat, 113 IOWBI- Chester a1 Stronger in industrlals were Can- cgghenouf 1o sdlan Car Ccmmoll. Sibel of Cfill- con smelt 37 3-4 aria, St. Lawrence Flour, Dosco Dgnison 5 1.4 "B." Elecirclux. G€1i€!‘8l Steel Dom-e o“ 14 54 Wares preferred and Industrial Duequesn, 3 1,4 Alcihol "A." Price Brothers re- East crest 2 1 3 trieved an early slip but 1:1 arrears East Mal I“ ' were Car preferred. Algcma Steel, Eyd d International Bronze pre'erred, F 10m o 4'5 Canada Cement, Dominion Bridge 035°“ m5 and Enamel and Heating, ° 5 Lake n Metals arid oils ceded ground, “male 91': lower being rhierriaticnhl Nickel, cm“ GP“ 3 Hudson Bay Minin , International Gunn“ 9 PPi-Yulsi-lm and Mc oil-Frontenac, Hmmg" 35° Wflbisso Cotton was a. stronger H°m° 0'“ 335 spc-t in miscellaneous but behind H°m°5t 3 5" were Distillers-Seazrams, National Bud Ba)’ Mil 33 1-3 Breweries, Ogilvie Flour arid Do- Insiliiu 25 mlillOii Stores. Imperial Tobacco Int Nickel 30 3-4 recovered its balance after a Jason 16 mble, J M Con 1.3 Total sales: 10,900 shares; Indus- Kerr Add 430 trials 7.400; Mines 3,500. Kirk mile 53 - Lake Shore 925 Bmflque 400 Toronto Exchange 1.33,“... .31 Macasse. 240 __i_ MacLeod 145 ‘ro-aorrro, June 1l—(CP)-The Mails“ 51 scift tulle in the stock market per- Malamc 17° sistcd through todays session and M91513" 3 3'4 at the close the gold shares were Mm 9°") 113 down .52, base metals .38 and 1n- Mmleta 3'! dustrials .30. Western Oils held Naylmb 141-4 their Wednesday position 1h dull Nomads 44 5-8 action. Turnover was smaller over Nonnetal 70 the board, totalling 141,000 shares OBlien '10 ccnipared with 200,070 on Wednes- Ont Nickel 14 day and 254,001) on Tuesday. Paymaster 16 1-2 Canada Paokels advanced 5 Perron 106 points to 80, Maple Leaf Milling Pick Crow 190 pfd. 1 to 5 and fractions were Powell 59 added by Canners B and Fanny Premier 541.3 Farmer. Oher interllsfed leaders Preston 315 gaining slightly were Dcniinion Quenygton g4 Steel B., Fold A., Imperial Oil, and Royalite 17 1-2 Union Gas. Icsses of a, pouit or San Am "9 more were netted by Unitsd Fuel senator ' 15 A., Photo Engravers and Great sh C, 73 West Saddlery pfd, Sheff,“ .10 Dame weakened s-a to 14 s-a, 1,?‘ Wright Hargreaves sold bzck 15 to gfcoeL 45 2.3g and Sylvanite was off 10 to stag Rik“ 15: ,6 . Lake Shore and Bralorne ad- igargm vanced 10 to 20 cen-is. Tob International N’ckel closed a "f?" a“ point down at so a-a, Hudson Bay "PP a“ 9‘ dropprd a-a, Closing s1 23 1-2 arid "Willi" 44° small losses were nettfd by Ontnr- Vermnat“ 11 1'3 1o Nickel, steep Rock and S-"erritt Vulm“ 13 and Ventures dropped 50 to 4.40. wane Am“ 435 Royalite and Anglo-Canadian W“ H“? 335 posted minor icssss and final prices were u narrcwvl for Vulcan and UNLISTED P Y Vermilaia. Oltler junior oils eld unmanned, Perld Ore 130 Total Sales 141,000, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Produce Prices MONTREAL, Julie 11-—(CP)— Canadian Ccmmcdiiy Exchange. Butter spot: Que <92 score) 34 1-4 trazed, sales, 6C0 boxes. ' eastern A-large 32 519m, . A-pul- lets 2731 E-B 23B; E-C 24B. Bell Tel ‘i’ Brazilian B C Power A Can Cement Can Car Found Can Ind Al A Can Pacific Celanese Cons Smelt Dist Sea; Dom Coal Pfd Dom Bridge Dom Steel B Dom Textile Geri Steel Ware Imp Tob Int Nickel McColl Front Mtl Power Nat Brew Nat steel Car Noranda Shawinigan St Law com St Law Pfd St of Can St 0f Can Pfd has 1-213; A-medlum 3o 1-28; ch” s r rungs; MONTREAL, June l1—-(CP)-— Produce Market prices here today as reported by the Dominion De- pariment of Agriculture follow:- Eggs: gaded shipment selling A-lflrge 1 A-msdium 30-30 1-2; B 28-49; C 23 i-2—24. ‘Butter: first grade creamery prlnismiqbblng price, 35-36; first grade solids, Jobbing price, 34 1-2 -35 1-2; current recept, Que no 1 pasteurized 34; no I 33; whole- 5816. Que no 1 pasteurized 34 3-8, no 2 33 5-8. Cheese: current receipts, west- ern and Que, white, 19 5-8 FOB Montreal; whoiwale, western and Que. white 20 first grade FAS Z '75 lb bags Que white no i 178-400; no 2 140-185; NB mountain no l 1.90-4.23; mountain no 1 1 50-200; 100 lb bags US. no l Sou‘11 CAlOllIIB, whste. new. 3 65-3 75: Alabama, whie rose 4-425; Gesrgis 3,55_ T? T? ?T TT“” aw mm mu his-l r u IDS? lgal§$B33w3oa3n§§B3suua»5@§ 3 P4X l-l I l I I 1B his L: Montreal ilurb i__..- Finance Stocks Abitibi Com Abitibi Pfd Asbestos B A Oil Bathurst A NEW-YORK, June li—(AP)— mm Important international news de- velofinenis today found the stock mar t generally unresponsive. The direction of the list was cloudy at inc start and. while many leaders tacked 0:1 modest frac- tions in the latter part of the pro- ceedings, losers were plentiful at the close. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks was unchanged at 35.8. Dealings tapered off and trans- fers yfor the full proceedings to- talled 281910 shares zxmparsd with 313,300 yesterday. Among issues retaining small pliLs signs were Giryslcr, General Motors, Scuiilem Pacific, Good- ear, International Harvester, West- nghouse. General Electric, Du Pont. and United Aircraft. L‘gget and Myers B and Douglas Aircrrf-t fell 2 ‘pClIilS each and Uzi- ion Paciffc was off 1 3-4. Stocks Canada Commerce Montreal Nova Scotis lioyal Bank I’ Currencies ~ NEW YORK, June ll-(Ofi- The Canadian dollar and the pound Sterling were unchanged in rein‘- tion to the United States dollar in today's closing foreign exchange dealings. Staring was quoted st $4.04: and the Dominion currency at a. discount of l0 per cent. (Ot- tawa Foreign Exchange Control Bcartifaie 909-981 per cent dis- coun . Markets At A Glance Toronto-Industrial srld mining groups lower; western oils steady. Montreal-Golds lower: industrial groups higher, New York-Stocks unchanged. Winnipeg-Wheat unchanlfll should be but one: anywhere. GUARDIAN E-hzf Pew Yllfli smell liallantry, ltoeks 9"" Am C and l‘ 23 1-2 Am Tel Tel 117 5-8 Anaconda 23 7-8 Baldwin Loco i0 5-8 Bendix Av 30 Beth Steel ' b1 7-8 Ches Ohio 30 1-2 Con Edison 13 3-8 Eiec Auto Lite 28 1-2 Gen Elec 25 3-8 Gen Motors 37 5-8 Gt Nor Pfd 20 7-8 Kennecott 2'1 7-8 Mont Ward 29 1-4 N Y Central 7 1-4 Nor Am Co a Phil Pet C0 36 1-2 Texas Corp a4 United Air 24 3-4 U B Rubber 18 U B St Co 46 1-4 West Union 25 1-2 West Eiec 71 1-3 Woolworth _ Grain _-_... WINNTPDG, June 11-(CP)—At ilie close of the Wmnipeg grain ex- change today, July wheat remain- ed unchanged at 80 3-8 cents a bushel. 1n the cash wheat pit shf rs took quantities of the nor hem grades with spreads generally un- changed. Some of tile buying in oats was credited to mills. Buying in bar- ley was done by shippers and malfsiers. Grain futures close: t: July 80 3-88. Oats: July 51 1-2B, Oct Barley: July 64 3-413, Oct Cash prices: Wheat: Nos 1 hard and i nor 79 7-8; no 2 nor 76 3-4; no 3 nor 73 5-8: no 4 nor 71 3-4; 11° 5, 39 7-8; no 6 87 7-8; feed 65 3-8; no 1 gar- Iiei 73 5-8; n0 2 s-amet 73 1-8; no 3 garnet 72 1-8: ncs 1 durum and A.C.W. 82 3-4, Oats: no 2 CW. ex 3 CW. no 3 CW, ex 1 feed and no 1 feed all 2'17 1-2; no 2 feed 50 1-2; no 3 feed Barley: all melting grades 64 3-4; oii-lers: nos 1 and 2 feed 64 3-4; I10 3 {ECG 54 1-4 Fiction - Like Rescue At lllinto, ll. B. MINTO, N, B., June l0-(CP)—A fiction-like rescue occurred last night on the Canadian Pacific Railway line between Stone Ridge and Zea- land Station when engineer R. C- Jewett leaped from his still moving train and snatched from death a. smalcl boy who was sitting on the trac . When he first noticed an object 100 yards ahead Jewett applied the brakes oi the diesel-electric train. Thirty feet away, with the train still grinding forward, he saw the ob ect was a young boy, ewett jumped from an open side door and ran ahead of the tra.n in time to grab the child and tumble backwards from the road- bed. The locomotive, slowly passing 49 3-43. 63 l-2B, ----by, went 10 or 15 feet more before stopping. ‘The boy, about four years old. had seemed fascinated by the approach- ing train and remained frozen to the track derlpgic a warning whistle, said Jewett. terward he felt a be- lated sense oi danger and re: ghlatglgh a field, shouting “Daddy, a y." King’s Birthday Honors List LONDON, June 1l—(’I1'lursday)- (Cm-A Barony to John Maynard Keynes, the economist. wdfly N541‘ ed the birthday honors. In: was the only peerage created in the list, issued on the occasion of the of- ficial observance oi the Kinfs birthday Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham, hero of the battle of Matapan and commander in chief of the Medi- terranean fleet from the outbreak of the war until last month. was given a baronetcy — hereditary knighthood, Admiral Cunningham will shortly take up his new duties as head of the British naval dele- gation to Washington, New Knights Bachelor included Alexander Korda, the film P10- ducer, and two aircraft manufactur- ers, Charles Fairey and Frederick Handley Page, A similar honor went to Robert Watson Watt. pioneer ofrsdio-iocatlon. Acting Air Marshal Arthur Har- ris. commander in chief of the bomber command and father of the LOOO-plane assaults on Cologne and fisen, became a Knight Comman- der of the Bath. Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal. chief of sir staff, was raised to Knight Grand Cross o! the Bath. Sir Gerald Campbell, former heed of the British information service in the United states, and sir Frederick Phillips. the tress- ury's representative in Washington. 4 were raised lo Knight Grand Cross of st, Michael and st. Geo: . vvrzsaesn-s41vz> IVTJI’? There may be many motives that might induce you to lake prescriptions to s certain drug store. There Where are the best drugs and most accurate compounding? Thai is the single thing to consider. Prices should not be considered. Our prices are as low as can be found JA MIESQN '5 Drug Store Hard Work‘ Recognized Airmen Ho nored On King's Birthday Hon- ors List. OFITAWA. June 11—(CP)-Gsl- lantry in the face of danger, ail- round hard work and efficiency er recognized in the 11st of birthday honors awarded in Canada on recommendation of the Royal Canadian Air Force and announced here tonight. For the first time since the awards were established during the battle of Britain the George Cross and the George Medal are awarded in Canada. The list ls also remark- able because the honors are award- ed on recommendation of the Can- adian Govemment directly to the King, instead of as before onvre- commendation of the United King- dom Air Ministry. The list contains only those honored for service in Canada. Hon- ors accorded Canadians for over- seas service with the fighting for- ces are being announced in London. Only Woman Mrs. Francis Walsh, is the only woman among the 27 names of honors recipients, She showed hero- ism in attempting to save the life of an airman whose aircraft caught fire after a crash landing in her school yard at Big Springs, near Calgary, Alta. The George Cross was awarded posthumously to LAC. K. M. Gra- vell of Vancouver who died from burns suffered trying to rescue s. pilot from the machine in which oth crashed to earth. Mrs. Walsh received the George Medal for pulling Gravcil away fram the binning plane and putting out the fire 1n hi5 clothing. The crash occurred Nov. i0, 1941, and the pilot of the plane was killed instantly. _ But Gravell, a pupil at the Cal- gary wireless school, not knowing the fate of the pilot, ignored the burning of hlS own clothing and tried to save his companion. The other George Cross went to Flt. Sgt. F. B. Lummis of Frank- fort, unt, for bravery in putting out a fire in a hangar at Trenton. Ont. The fire started in a gasoline can and Lummis got the can out of the hangar after two attempts. Saved Hangar Two Saskatoon corporals, A. E. Sinclair and as. Hayton received the British Empire Medal for action and disregard of personal safety 1n saving a hangar and 18 aircraft at Saskatoon from destruction by fire. They played the fire extinguishers on a burning plane at close ranxe and thus enabled service crews to rock it off the jacks and wheel it out of the hangar. p11,, sgt. C. F. G. Gayton of Win- nipeg received the British BuiDire Medal for hard work in; and gunnery school at bank. Sask. St, E. Gowda of Edmonton. ut- tached to an east coast bomber re- connaisance squadron. received the same medal for skill and diligence which contributed to the efficiency of his squadron and for "great gal- lantry in extrlcatlng his inlllred companions from a crashed and blazing aircraft." “Great determination and devo- tion to duty in maintaining the maximum service ability of aircraft during all types of weather, won I~"1t. Sgt. J. H. Heine of Dartmouth, N. S., the British Empire Medal. He is also with an east coast bomber squadron, Acting Sgt. W. N. Smith 0f Wind- sor. Ont, won the medal because he is considered the “outstanding ground crewman taero engine fitt- er, mechanic) in an east coast squadron." Made Resell Bravery and endurance in the rescue of six members of the crew 0f an aircraft which came down in a heavy sea two miles off the east coast brought the British Em- pire Medal to SEE A- W- Alilvleby of the R. C. A. F. marine section. He made the rescue in c. dinghy with an outboard motor. Fit. Sgt. T. A. Calow of Winni- Des. wireless operator on an air- craft which made a forced landing at sea, received the medal for sticking to his post for 22 hours at- tempting to get a message through to his base and other stations, W02. J, R. Burdes of Sidney, B. C., received the medal for excell- ent" work in keeiiink a flliht 0! fighter aircraft in a. west coast squadron serviceable. PO. C. W. Boughner of Toronto, now overseas with an C. . F. squadron, received the medal for diligent work 111 wireless training which raised hrs section to a high standard 01' efficiency. The Air Force Cross went to Sqdn. Ldr. J, Hone of St. George, N. B., for ingenuity and tenacity in res- cuihg an aircraft which landed on the ice near Parry Sound. Ont... in March, 1040. it was a s-X-duy 1W in bad weather to get the plane into flying condition and move it before the ice broke up. Wing Cmdr. L. E. Wray of Otta- wa received the Air Force Cross for conspicuous gallantry nriflcievu- tion to duty in savmg ‘Bil alrcrait which had overturned 1n the bt. Lawrence River at Quebec durinB a gale Sept. 5 last. He swam to the aircraft from a launch. iliwned l line to it and remained with it from 10 p_ until 4 a. m, next morning. PO. . Moos- N. A. McNeil of Oshawa, c1 Ont, also received the Air Force Cross for devotion to duty as a fly- ing instructor and ior “great cour- age on two separate occasions, one when he extricawd the P61500591 0i two crashed aircraft under hazard- ous conditions and again when he entered a burning building to res- cue e. brother officer." The A11- Force Cross went to sqdn. 1dr. R- D. Byers of Calgary for his work in charge of the ferry and communication flight at Calgary training command head- uarters. q Gallant conduct in an incident to Patricia Bay. B. C., last November brought the Air Force Cross to FO. R. L. Rizon of Vancouver and the Air Force Medal w mo. w. .1. Hunt of Winnipeg. Both served with a. west coast squadron. 181 Berilel "Excellent and extremely volu- sble work on convoy patrols and reconnaissance duties, carrying out 187 sorties over the North Atlantic" brought the Air Force Cross t0 Fit. Lt- E, M. Williams of Victoria, "Unboullded enthusiasm during nearly 1.000 hours for flying time. 500 of which were on actual coastal operation work." was cited as the reason for conferring the Air Force C“"= on Mt. Li J. H, Roberts of Dtinmouth. N B. ‘ e King’s Mink” at the bomb- in the CENTRAL GUARDIAN CBASWELL for Photographs. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Sunday. June l4, 1942. 11 A. M- morning worship. 17 noon Community Sunday School. 7.30 PM. Cavendish Baptis Church service. Rev, R. E. Shaw, Mgnistcr. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. —Servioes Sunday June 14th are as follows: Winsloe North 11 A- M. B. School 10 A. M. Winsloe South 2.30 P. M. S. School 1.30 P_ M. Glasgow Road 4 P. M. Princetown Road 8 P. M. S- School ‘I P. M. The Holy ' Communion will be dispensed at 12-11 TAKES TRAINING-Pilot Officer A. Lester left recently to take an advance course in navigation at Charlottetown, P.E.1., after spending leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry faster, 4021 Beatrice St. Before his enlistment Lester at- tended Technical High school here. He received his wings and commis- sion froon No. 3, SFTS. Calgary__. Vancouver NBWS-Hériilil. these services. Rev. J, R. Sérinner, » r. - . Paid PROSPECTS -. prelim-er, for export contracts for 75,000,000 d°zefl B885 8P ar brizht for next. e5!‘ 3-! . .000 dozen con- sct to Britain is almost filled for 112.122.1511“ l1?“““°l"‘°°° a» = e new y formed Poultry Producers’ Consultative Committee at which Mr Donald A, MacDllmld. Glenfinnan, represent- ed the threc Maritime Provinces. At this conference consultations were held with the S cial Products Board. the Food Dvision of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and the Canadian Produce Associ- ation and many matters concerning the industry especially the probable size and conditions of future con- tracts with the British Mixiistry of Foods were discussed. ARRANGING FOR. PROSPEC- TIVE VISIT OF KING SCOUTS -- The Executive of the Boy Scouts Association met the Provincial AR. P. in the Imgislative Chamber yes- terday, Hon. H. H. Cox presiding, to discuss arrangements for the visit on Thursday 25th inst, of four King Scouts who are being sent here by the British Government to give first hand knowledge of how to handle bombs, etc., in the event of air raids. These youths have had practical experience, and are m s, position to advise Fire Wardens and all others interested how they handled the situation 1h the Old (mum-Ty. Part of the arrangements include a reception in the Council Glamber in the afternoon, a pub. lic meeting in P. W. C. Hall in the evening. a visit to Summerside on Fddfly. and other parts on Satur- day. They will spend Sunday in the City. and take their departure on Monday morning. Personals Corporal Arthur Robbins of tile Royal Canadian Air Force, left sun- day t0 return to his unit after spending his furlough with friends New London. Pie. George Lawless has retrmied to his unit after spending a pleas- ant furlough with his parents at Tracadie. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Match, of Cherry Valley, returned on Monday from Sackviile, where they had been attending the Maritime Conference of the United Church, NORTH WIITSIIIRE 50110014 Honor roll for April and May: Grade X-i. Jean Lane; 2. Shirley MacLean; 3. Vernon Clark. Grade VIII-i. Bernice Campbell; 2. Austin Bowman; 3. Gerald Easter. Grade VII Sr.—1. Doris Easter; 2. Marjorie Deacon; I. Peggy Mac- Lean. Grade VII Jr.—1. Barbara Camp- bell; 2. Pauline MadLean; 8. Heather Macbean. Grade V—1. Elizabeth Clark. Grade IV (Sr.)-1. Marie Mac- Lean; 2. Betty Anne Macbean. “grade IV (JrJ-l. Lutie Camp- Grade 111-1. June Bowman, 2. Brendon Campbell; 3. Marlene MacLean. Grade II-i. Lowell Balderston. Grade I-No tests, Perfect attendance for April and May: Wendell Clark, Pauline Mae. Lean. Harold Younker. Highest average in Sr. grades: Bernice Campbell 88 percent. Hishest average in Jr. grades: Lutic Campbell 89 percent. —Teacher: Alta Prowes. (Patriot please copy) An advanced instructor and ferry pilot Flt. Lt. N. E. Small of. Dart- mouth, N. S., received the Air Force Cross for all round efficiency. Dur- ing the spring and summer of 1941 he made five ferry flights from Bermuda the United Kingdom and in the fall made a reconnaiss- ance fiight around the Labrador coast, Hudson Strait and Hudson Bay. Described as "the outstanding air urlner of an east coast squadron. t- A. J. Chandler oi Ribstone. A ta. received the Air Force Medal. . S8 . A. Deck was awarded the Air Pierce Medal for "enthusiasm for his duties both as a captain and navigator of oper- ational aircraft." with an east coast squadron. Cpl. L. G. Harvey oi Monctori. N. B.. a wireless operator and consid- ered the outstanding man of his ass in his sqiladron on the east coast, received the Air Force Medal. Flt. Sgt. C. M. Gale of High Riv- er. Alta. was mentioned in du- pafches for his work in servicing a west coast fighter squadron under trying conditions. Anthracite etc. corlvience. s of Toronto Jo -BOOK voun coll SUPPLY The fuel controller is advising the public to secure their coal requirements early in order to avoid any possible shortage later in the season. We handle all the high grade Nova Scoiia Cools, as well as Dominion Household Coke, genuine Walsh Kindly let us have your order at your earliest W. D. GILLIS & CO. PHONE 176 PAGE FlVE WM! n life! "Plain" is not the word for Kitty. She is, in fact, much more than pretty. But though she must perspire, it's true, .... Ofiending makes her dates too few! Bath tonight with LIFBBUOY “M ”'”f/r';rws 80-. . ‘ T. MAB. CONVENT. SOLINI‘ The memoly oi three days cf J una —the 5th, 6th and "1111. will be cher- ished in the hearts and uunds of a. number of gins of S1. hlarys C011»- vent and Parish who hit/J. the 1.1-1.- villge of puzilcipatllig 111 Life bull.’- ituai Excrclses oi a Lay Retreat. No more approprlzile place for these moments of holy recollection could be chosen than tile beloved Convent Chapel, with its beautiful new altar decked with the splendor of lovely Spring flowers and B-glow with lighted tapers. The Retreat opened Friday even- ing at 7 o'clock ivlth Benedicuon of the Most Blessed Sacrament by Rev, Father Greene, C. SS. R.- of Chur- lottetown ‘who W35 the Retreat Mas- ter. Fathcr Greene explained the ef- ficacy of a Retreat and how it should be propel-iv conducted. O11 Saturday morning Mass was cele- brated at 8 o'clock at ii-hich beuuli- ful hymns were sung by the choir. Conferences were held during the morning, afternoon and evening at which the Reverend Retreat Master in a most touching and tender yet capable and effective manner brought God's Message to the heart: and minds of his atlcntlve lislcncrs, All conferences were attended with zeal and in the true spirit of a Re- treat and the hushed corridors as the retreatants passed too and from the Chapel as well as the silence 1n the homes was quite eciitvilig. The Reverend Retreat Master exhorted the girls to build in youth a_ deep and solid foundation for a spiritual superstructure so that when the Divine Ins ctor would come His words "Wei done thou good and faittdlful servant” would be their res, war . On Sunday evening the retreat- ants gathered at the foot. of Mary's Altar where after raising their voices in praise to her through that lovely hymn “Holy Mary, Mothex Mild’ they recite an Act of Consec- ration to the Blessed Virgin renew- in their filial devotion to the Heav. en Ty‘ Mother. e Blessing of s. Mirsion and also the Papal blessing was then bestowed by the Reverend Frathoz Green, followed. by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, thus drawing to a close three days of 301g recollection and. union with. o . HARKDALE W. L The June meeting of the Paris- dale Womans Institute was hel ‘ the school hall on Monday the 1s inst., with Mrs. R, Beer, tile Presid- ent presiding. Nineteen members and two visii- tors were present. After the regular o enirlg exercises, reports were g ven by the different colluliittees. It was decided to have sports and lunch on the school grounds for the scholars, Ln place of the annual picnic at closlllg time. Red Cross committee reported X quilts, 5 pairs socks and 1 sweater. The collection for the Red Cross drive was successfully conducted. The Salvage collection was also a fine success, everyone doing their part, including men and teams from the Experimental Station. The dinner commlitcc for the Aru- nual Convention reported prom-e and many donations were promise from the members present. New school committee, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. G. Puncher and Mrs. H, Mcflinis- Lunch for the July meeting was cancelie . It was decided to renew the Insti- tute membership in the Cancer Fun . Also that each member send one recipe to the Secretary, Mrs. Rodd, for the Institute Cook Book. Mrs. Charles Sivan was appointed as substitute delegate to the Ar»- nual Convention A committee eras appointed in connection with the Afternoon Tea. S) be held at the Expcrilncllial Sta.- on. It was voted to pay the balance, fifteen dollars 1315.001 to Prof. 111011 for his services. Meeting closed with “The King," after wh ch a dainty lunch w servgd and a social half-hour e Y6 . PACKED BY DUKE CAERNARVON, Wales -- (CPl-v The Duke of Kent, visiting a Red Cross depot. packed the 30fl,000th parcel to be sezlt to prisoners of war camps. IF NOT CAFGIIT All the eels of Euro-pi- and Amer. fca are born in mid-Atlantic and return there to breed and die, .-_;.r.-;...." * ,. -.;.