‘ ,_i,- ,;|"lI/.'/ . l . I 1.2"‘ "~ ‘ iii; ' i .\ ‘y’ ’/I‘1l-l l Pa; rHE ET°WN GUARDIAN SATURDAY» Z:T__-___—— Will 7pm LAYING HOUSE BE WORKING : 4d! Blaaz‘ NEXT WINTER? IF you raise poultry on a INSET scale, and it looks Rs iiglmli‘ laying house would not be led right up inefficient Wiifkinil c“ ' iicity next winter, maybe you shw d be considering bringing along some good pullet replacements to fill it up. After summer losses and 181i culling, many laying pens are half- empty by midwinter-certalnl not work ng "lull blast" for Brita , or Canada. or you. A batch of sum- mer chicks, well handled, should be ready‘ to go to work at lust Kiwi" the right time. ' up you ordinarily rel» only a 1W chickens vet have housin8 i" gg—(7l could convert a shed or i?“ m“ "c" ““$‘.l‘§lf..ii‘i.‘.¥ .22“ _nw - tarball‘ a gtir-sllzed family _ii°°k- sing blc scraps. skim milk or buttermilk, and short green PM" u?‘ m “vantage, you can raise u s flock at surprisingly low lost, and make them contribute I uypgjgmgly large proportion of the neat-foods needed on your table, ius some for sale. Leghorns, day-old or started, now ready for immediate shipment. Plenty of other breeds hatching in July. See your nearest Bray Hatchery agent. or order direct. 0. C. Johnson, Churchill Farm, North Tryon l]. A. Ji-ilcy. Jelley‘: Dept. Store, O‘Lear_v Winston W. Currie. Albertoll Vance MacKay. Bloomfield Sta, G. B. Hume, Brooklyn, Kings Co. i , Unpublicized Heroes Work All Night to Prepare Bomber for Raid; Nervousiy, They ‘Sweat It Out’ Until Their Ships Roar Home Steinbeck Describes Vital Role Of Mary Rutli’s Ground Crew i iii?“ “ti?” film's“ “$33 a w s s w’ m“ “mm” he: disappeared, but in“ a tow S lei to the New York Herald minutes ack they come over the Tri uno and Charlottetown Guard- field, but this time they are not ian. Copyright 19G. ihnd: lingd ‘Iheyflhm ‘IE9: {an-t l BOMBER STATION m ‘ fblrmstion. Trlley be roaring over LAND Jilly 14*" "m!" "m" the field and they have hardly is st working over the sry w“ when “other squadmn Ruth. Master sergeant Pierce. 0i Oregon, is the crew chief. He has been long in e Army and he knows his engines. They s8. o! him that he owns the Ma: uth but he lends her to the aképcr occas- ionally. If he says a flgh is oil, it is off. Re has been checking the enégnes a good part of the night. rporal Harpold is there, too. e has been loading bs and crew scurries J. Hurry Green, Central Bedt-quc l-lyuiond Doucett. Hunter River W. K. Crlflor, ILLS, ile-nsliiiticn Bruce Payntsr. R.R.4, Kensington Wm. Christian, munching J, J. Stewart. Montague Rae Kennedy. Murray Harbour N. Mrs. Arthur LEnman, New Annun G. Franklyn Brown, Brown's Store. New London Ohlrics F. MwKsy, Noriham Chas. S. McKay. Park Corner Lora Kilbridc. Port Hill Lloyd li. NltfiV-Cfl, felit. d. Sour-is: Clarence F. Hoslam, Springfield, Emerald .-\. J. liiclhnalil, 'l‘r:icadic Cross J. D. McQueen, ULgg Sarueul Graham. West Devon Elmer Waugh. Wiiinot Valiev Earl Diamond. Winsloe raw Lli,llll'li'ED7' aiio 10m ' or 120 Cummane St.— Truro, Nova Scotia Ill i-hl dBYtime a busy bank teller, or clerk, or brick-layer or the holder of any of the myriad 10in which occupy civilians; in the evening, on week-ends or at. olmP. I trim efficient soldier. This is a Reserve Army soldier Illustrating both phases of his ile in wartime. - (Canadian Anny Photo.) Nose is Polished The gunners have mounted their guns my now and are testing the slides. A ground man is polishing the newly mended nose, rubbing every bit oi dirt from it, lo that the bombardier may have o. good SIEAIICJOI hiérfarget. m eep ves up, carry a officers —- Brown. Quenimmgliley and4Feerick~ They spill a number of little square packets on the Lain Brown distributes them. They contain money of the countries near the tar t, concentrated food and maps. rown says: "Now, if we shcud get. into any trouble don't go in the direction of—be- cause the people haven't been very friendly there. Go toward-you'll find plenty of help there." The men take the packets and slip them in pockets below the knees in their cover-ails. The sun is Just below the hori- zon now and there are fine pink puff clouds all over the sky. The captain looks at his watc. “I guess we better get going," he says. The other Brown. the tail gunner, runs over. He hands over 1W0 "HES. i1 cameo and another. "I forgot to leave these," he so s. "Will you put them under my p - low?" The crew scramble to their places and the door is slammed and locked. The waist doors are open. of course, with the guns peering out of them. lashed oim now, immediately available. The long scallop of the cartridge belts drape into each one. Engines Warm Up The captain waves from his high perch. His window sits right over the ship's name _- Mary Ruth, Memories of Mobile. ‘Iiie engines turn over and catch one at a. time and roar as they warm u-p. And now, from all over the field, come the bursting roars oi starting en- kines. From all over the field the Brest ships come rumbling from their dispersal points into the main runways. They make a line "k9 818M bliss, a parade of them mo down to the take-o The captain signals and two Rround crew men dart in and pull . out the chock; from in front of the wheels and dart out again. The Mary Ruth guns her motors and then slowly crawls out along her entrance and joins the parade. M0118 the runway the first ship whips out and gathers speed and takes the air. and behind her comes another and behind an- Oiihei‘. until the flying lino of NOTICE TO LANDLORDS The Rentals of Must he Fixed by a Rentals No later than thirty days after mak- ing the first lease for any housing accommodation the landlord must apply to a local Rentals Committee to have the rent fixed. In order to for rental, This applies to (ll new houses, new apartments. new fists or new duplexes rented for the first time since December l0th, 1942; apartments. or flats created by conversion and rented for the first time since December 10th, i942; houses, apartments, duplexes or flats which have been owner-occupied or vacant since October ilth, 104i, and are now being rented for the first time since that date. daiion and (Ill (Ill) WITHIN Applications for the fixing of maximum rentals of new accommod- ations in PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND are lo be made to the clerk of the County Court for the district in which the accommodation is situated. RENTALS ADMINISTRATION All Housing Accommodations Rented for the First Time landlords may apply to a Rentals Committee to have the rent fixed before offering the accommodation Landlords may rent the accommo- qucntiy confirmed or fixed BUT IN_ THESE CASES LANDLORDS MUST APPLY T0 A RENTALS COMMITTEE T0 HAVE THE RENT CONFIRMED OR FIXED MAKING THE LEASE. HE.W,AR ME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD Committee know what rent to ask, 0!‘ have the rent subse- TIIIRTY DAYS OF ground, one for each man. Cap- ‘hm-d to 5e; q i Trustees’ Diplomas for Proficiency . Noreen Connolly; 8 Ma _ Donald; 4 Annie Campbell. _ belh Richard ' Doucette. _ Doreen Mo!" > Maureen Bangui and Sylvia Lund; n ‘ Jeans. Mclsulc: 8 ‘rhelms Lowlsu: p nssssv. "'5 roni another field comes over. and then another and another. They will rendezvous at a given point, the s uadrons from marw fields, and w an the whole force has gathered thsrs will beam!- ths great vpiy of s. . ilgh “ti: res geese in the fall. Dotlll ll Incredible ‘Pliers is incredible detail to 891'- these missions off. Btai! detail o! suJzply and intelli ence detail, de- cling and brief g the targets,_ and personnel detail of assisnini-I; the crews, and mechanical detail of keeping the engines going. Bomb Boogie went out with the others, but in a. little while she flutters back with a deed mow!‘- She has conked out again. No one can know why. She sinks dispirit-l edlx to the ground. hen the mission has gone the round crews stand about look- gig lonesome. They have watched every bit. of the take-oi! and now thetyl are left to sweat out the day- un the ships come home. It is‘ own the relation of the round crew to the air crew, but here is something ve close between them. This groun crew will be nervous and anxious until the shi come home. And if the Mary utli should fail to return the will go into a kind of sullen wordless mourning. They have been working all night. Now they pile on a tractor to ride back to the hangar to get a cup of coffee in the mess hall. Master sergeant Pierce says: “That's a good ship. Never did have any trouble with her. She'll come back, unless she's shot to pieces." In the barracks it is very quiet; the beds are unmade. their blankets hanging over the aides of the iNn bunks. The pin-up girls look a little haggard in their sequin gowns. The family pictures are on the tops 0i the steel lock- ers- A clock ticking sounds strid- ent. The rings go under Brown's pIIIOW. Rochford Square School Closing There was a large and apprecia- tive attendance of parents and friends at the closing exercises of Rochford Square School on Wed- Millan, 0.B.E., presided. The pro- gram, which was a most. enjoyable one, was as follows: Piano duet, "Sylvia" (Delibos). Chorus "The Empire is March- " (D. Glass). layette, "The Red Cross in Time of War. ‘(A Junior Red Cross Song (Kris- a "Let Men Bs Brothers.” C)horus "Cross of Red" (Thomp- son . Presentation of Prizes and Cer- tificates. “Farewell Song." Valedictory. God Save the King. HONOR LIST Trustees’ leaving Certificates are awarded by the Charlottetown Board of School Trustees to the following pupils who have success- ‘iiully completed the work of Grade e n. slice Trainer Marion Coyle Louise Wedge Evelyn Diamond. Grads IX-l. Joim Sharron: 2 Lorraine McNeoly; 3 Bernadette Hogan; 4 Frances McMillan: I Mary McPhee. Grade VIII—1 Edna Power; 2 Phyllis Tulle; 8 Teresa Doucettc. Grade VIII - 1 Helen Roach: 2 Anna Diamond. Grsde VII-i Rita Gallant; I Roberts. Grade VIL-l Marie eliey; 2 Marie Callaghan; 3 Bethany Mac- Grade VI-l Kathleen McFai-ianc Grade VI—l Elizabeth Coady; 2 Catherine Peters; 3 Teresa Trainer; A Tzorlcen Sheltoon; 5 Shir-les- Wes E ad Beverley Fitzger- a 2 Flora Gillies: 3 Anita Moly- nt-aux; 4 Betty May Randall: I Elinor McAdam. Grade V-1 Jessie MacDonald; 2 Stephanie LeCiair; l! Jean Thomp- son: 4 Maris MacDonald; 5 Joan Shepherd. Grade V-i Mary Doucette; 2 Teresa Longaphic; 3 Gensvisvs Drone; 4 Helen Mclnnis; s Eliza Grade IV-li Irene Mclnnis: 2 Bernice Gallant; 3 arls 5 Shirley Brown: 4 Lech Duffy; Grade IV-i Doris Goody; 2 Bar- bara Gallant; 3 Carol Duffy. Grade III-l Bernadette Rossitcr; 2 Muriel Roach. Grads III-i Gloria Arscnsult; 2 Eileen Doiron; 9 Colette Hagan; 4 Helen Malone; B Elisabeth Ann Gallant. Grade 11-! Mary Ohsvsrie; 2 Marina Arsensult; 8 Bernadette MacDonald: 4 Doris Smith: B Grade II-i Join Kelly: 2 Flor- ence Doyle. Grads I-l Richlrdinu Doircn; I B Anna Mo! yro. Grads I-i Patricio Morris: I A Ann Bradley; s Bcmurdinc Hea- Ti-ustou’ Certlllostc for Perfect Athndlmio Grade X- frsnssus Duffy, 2 years Mons Moran Grade lX- Teresa Arscnauitfi ii years Teresa Bowliin, 4 years lNeeley, Mary McPhee, Joyce Mc- -Junior Red Cross has received a Iorrsins McNselsy, i year Grade VIII- Y Anna D on , Claire MacDonald Noreen Connolly Bernadette Trainer "Grads VI and Vi! Maris 0 hon. 8 you‘: Bstlisn MacDonald. 2 yours Mario alloy, 2 your! “Grade - Dorothy Peters Constance Weathsrble, 2 years Shirley Wenthcrbis Mary Nickerson Grads VL- Florn. Gillies Grad V Q - Jennie Drane, 8 years Joycs McDonald, 2 earn Patricia. Crawford, ycnrs Elizabeth Richard, 2 yesiu Lois MacDonald Bernice Arsenault Grade IV Catherine McNeil] Mary Chevsris Mary Doucette Lois 1.00M: Patricia Bradley Grads l- Mary Gallant Senior Certificates for McLean Method of Writin awarded to 38 MIMI! of Grades HI, 1X and X Grade IX and X Bernice flirty? Dialin- prilo fur Arithmstiol donated by the Redemoptorlst Fathers, awarded to Lousia Ros- r. Five Dollar prize for Mathema- tics donated by Rev. Louis Devlin. awarded to Irenasus Duffy. Second prize for Mathematics donated by the Hon. H. F. McPhee _ ted by Ali bousia Rossitcr, awarded to Lousis Rossitcr. Prize for A lication donated by tho Hon. A. . Arssnuult. sword- ed to Lousis Wedge. Prize for Correct Department do- nated bv Mr. "J. J. Morris, Man- ager of the Provincial Bank, award- eu to Frances Rossiter. Five Dollar prize for English do- nated by Charles Dougan awarded to Alice Trainer. Second prize for English donat- ed by Rev. Louis Dougsn, awarded to Ethel Trainor. Prize for Rural‘ Science donated by Rev. Wilfred McCardle, award- ed to Evelyn Diamond. Prize for French donated by A Friend. awarded to Irenssus Duffy Prize for Latin donated by Mr. W. D. Giliia merited by Alice Trainer and Phyllis McMillan, awarded to Phyllis McMillan. Prize for Effort donated by the Catholic Women's League, award- ed to Teresa. Trainer. Prize for $ihK1fiE—-B Ticket of Membership in the Community Concert Association-donated by Mrs. Gavan Duffy. awarded to Mona Moran. Prize for Ethics in Grade IX donated b the Redeniptorist Fath- ers, awar ed to Bernadette Hagan ' ‘r Five Dollar prize for Highest Ag- Ready, Doris Clinton, Bernadette Hagan, Lois Henneasey, Phyllis Hessian. Maureen McGuigan, Lorraine Mc- Tague, Irene O'Brien, Joan Peters, Faustina Peters, Joan Shelfoon. Corinne Walker. Grade VIII ~ Nelida Arsmziult. Enid Adams, Teresa Doucette. Ililtla Gallant, Marion Gallant, Teresa Molyneau. Florence McGulgan, Leah McMahon, Nora Pollard, Edna Power, Doroth Saunders, Lilliani Thomas, Phylls Tulle, Joan Wea- therbie. Anna Diamond, Heloi- Roach, Bernadette Hughes, Joan McInnis, Mary Walker, Elizabeth McDonald, Frances Loiigaphio, Jean Roach, Shirley Sherren Teresa Qirnaghan. The Grade Tm Branch oi tn» Seal to be attached to their Five Year l-lonor Certificate. The seal certifies that this branch has been organized for more than ten con- secutive years. PRIZE LIST Bronze Medal for General Pro- ficiency offered by His Excellency the Governor General of Canada, awarded to Alice Trainor. Gold Cross and Clialn for Ethics offered by His Excellency Most Reverend Joseph A. O'Sulllvaii, awarded to Marion Coyle. Five Dollar Prize for Highest Ag- gregate in Grade Ten donated by the Hon. W. J. P. MacMlilan. O. BE. of the Charlottetown School Board, awarded to Alice Traiiior. Five Dollar prize for Second Highest Aggregate donated by Rev. Kenneth MacMillan, awarded to Phyllis MacMillan. Five Dollar prize for Third Highest Aggregate donated by a Friend, awarded to Ethel Trainor. Complimen ts of gregnte in Grade IX donated by Dr. Charles Dcugan, awarded to Bernadette Murnaghanp-Joan sherrem Prize for Second Highest A- gregate donated by the Hon. H. . McPhee, awarded to Lorraine Mo» Neeley. Prize for Canadian History do» hated by Mrs. S. R. Jenkins. award- ed to Annie Laurie MacDonald. Prizes for Geography donated by the Hillsborough Chapter of the I.O.D.E. $4.00 in War Stamps. awarded to Frances MocMillan and Mary McPhce. Prize for Correct Department do~ natcd by Rev. Wilfred McCardie, drawn by Teresa Arsenault. Prize ior Highest Aggro ate in Grade VIII donated by tie Ro- demptorist Fathers awarded to Edna Power. Prize for second Highest Ag- gregate in Grade VIII donated by A Friend awarded to Phyllis Tulle. Prize for Application awarded tn Nora Pollard. Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade VIII, donated by Rev. Louis Dougun. awarded to Helen Roach. Prize for Correct Department in Grades VII and VIII, awarded t: C'"*i" MacDonald. Prize for Highest Aggregate in G,:l:1c Vii donated by Rev. Louis Dougan, awarded to Rita Gallant. Prize for Spelling donated bv a Former Pupil. awarded to Marv Roberts. Prize for Application donated by a Friend, awarded to Noreen Connolly. Prize for Highest Ag regate in Grade VII donated bv ev. Innis Doiigari. awarded to Marie Kelley. Prize for Application awarded tr. Marie Callaghan. Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade VI. awarded to Kathleen MCFflflflllfi. Prize for Highest Aggregate in “yldbiidiou LIFE c, c. ioiiiisioiir a d?‘ “wnmu h n. wouiel ll o ' g .- r-w- “is: “itt..;"-.- Wliilk n‘ m“: ‘ogfl niv- Y“ "° m“ l“ Financial 56¢“ “Vi” all Y" ° ‘gmnllvituxiflnlililiclill. secufiiY- ‘I sec - 051love yo“ iftflfflaflw. girltizl1‘p0l'tl0l\ ity W“ ca“ ° h inves - °“'°‘°"‘"t§'s€lilncar . Ru LETS TALK IT 0V5 tum!“ u, Brunch binn- G rnllnn ‘Grade VI. awarded to Elizabeth Coady. Prize for Application in Grade ill. awarded to Sarah Longiiphis Prize for Highest Ascresate in Grade Vi. awarded to Bevcrlev Fitzgerald. _ Prize for Application awarded to Mnlyneaux. Prize for Profificlency Grads'V—- Jessie MacDona d. Prizenlfoi- Application Grade V- on. Jegririize gixir-‘pliroficlency Grade V- ~ D tt Mglirlzc tfjblifeAgplication Grade V - Mlldrcd McEachern Prize for Proficiency Grade IV- 1 em; McInn . rPrize for Application Grade IV- l Hellilkengolorlgroficiency Grade V- B rbara Gallant. ivy-j?’ fgrh [llliliplggggglno Grade III nd - l! 5 “pm? r82 Ptfificiency Grade m _ e gills“ for agroflciency Grade III -_Gloria Arsenault Prize for Application Grade ill -Elizabetli Ann Gallant MPrizccfpr Plroficlency Grade ll- ar evere p;- u, ém-mApplication Grade II _ m . 11313255 for Proficiency Grade II- ll Jolgbizgiiol Profliclency Grade I- Richardina Doiron Prize for Application Grade I and II-Maiireen Beaflim Prize for Proficiency Grade I - Patricla Morris. Prize for Application Grade 1- Drawn bv Patricia Morris. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR NEEDLEWORK Grade IX-Nanettemfiomas. Your BIITION Calendar for HANG THIS UP 1N YOUR KITCHEN finglisi) Qua m» BISCUITS GOOD CANDY .. Melida Arsenault. Grade VIII-Charlotte Lund. Grades Vi! and VIII - Alice Hennessey. - Grades VII and VL-Shirlay Hen- nessev. Grade VI-Maridieth MacDonald Grade VI-Viola McRas Grade V-Eileen Casford Grade V-Anna Lonsaphie Grade IV-Frances Doucetts Grades III and IV-Nancy Pound Grade lI-Phyllis Joan Gallant Grade I and ll-Catherine Key: Prizes for Household Solstice Grade VIII-Dorothy Gallant Grades VII and VIII — Mary Walker Grade VII-Bethany MacDonald Prizes were offered to the Senior and Junior Classes having tlie l-liglicst Standing for the year in the Punctuality Contest. Tlie rize for tlie Junior group, Grades l) to VI was donated by Capt. the Rev. W. McCardle and won by Grade V. It was drawn by Gcu- evleve Shepherd. The prize for the Senior group was donated by Rev. Wilfred Ve- Cardle. Won by Grade VIllZ. Drawn by Florence McGuigai-i. Prizes for Piano and Theory, tickets of Membership in the Com- munity Concert Association, donat- ed by Mr. W. D. Gillis and the Ladies‘ of St. Joseph's $Odllli_V, awarded to Barbara Doyle and Bethany MacDonald. Prizes for Theory of Music donat- ed by the Art Publication Society of St. Louis, MiasourL-awarded to Priscilla Johnson, Annie Cam bell, Bernadette Trainer and Leah ac- Donald. Prizes for Application drawn by —- ———.=1 AJULY 1943 TUE JULY THU F R1 8A1‘ ‘his colander is prepared him lnlorrna- lieu obtained from the Wartime Prison and Trude Board and la accurate up to Canninq Sugar Cou- pon: rncriiod lune and iiily arc good Iuno 30 lutior Coupons Nos. i2. 13.14 dud i5 and Moat Coupons Pairs M". . n" the time of qoliiq to pron. Any chonqu will be announced in local newspapers. ‘min h" Nos. l. I. 3 01min N“ . ‘an ‘ Butter Cou- pons Nos. Meatless Day In Public Eating Places ll 6 ll on valid Moot Coupons Pair No. 7 valid 12 14 Moot-Coupons Psi: 16 17 Mentions Day in Public Eating Places valid. llout Coupons Pair Ne. I an valid Muslin: Day in Public rem-q Places u“ ' "mi ‘ha-Colin and dingo: Coupons In. iii-o valid. Iutlu Cou- pons Nos. 20 6 2i arc 25 26 27 Mention Day in Public lining Ficus 2 Most Coupons Pair Ila. l0 valid luttn Cas- pons Ilsa. _ ll. l1. ll 6 il OIPIII Pd Moot II ileu- IJ. I l ‘I OIFIII look on to b0 and for Moot bearing the some number Josh Sherrsn. 3 years 1-.....“ \Inn\I"1I|Il 9 Thursday. 3961's "l" (Brown) Coupons in your present Ration lotions. Two coupons 811cm become valid ouch liiiior Q "null u» siuul b -.. “ 5pm,)?‘ w, éc/ ‘he Coupon (Gran) or Cellos Coupon (Orson) - GOUPO" VALUII IIERTCOUPQIIIIUIOoWIN Ii °IOilPA'%PQ\lIldIGIQII|-%’9u5‘| flvcupC-lpouuditiroupb-lvopossll Coupon (led) - - Ono Pound - - Two Ounces Hail Pound Coupon (Pinyin) - lhlihund \ouu \\\\‘\.\ r P. amp, Qrackcr \ . I1)” I'll ,/,'//-/" ‘ .