Woman: Closing or Airi

A Ndvigqtion School Today

Coming Events

"Chew - Murray

River Mon- s-s-

Qedlsthg 1,120 air nsvbsi and 80 air bombers for the R. A. P. and R. C. A. F. in e little" over four {fare is the creditable record of

o. 2-Air Navigation School, Char- lottetown. which officially . closes today. There will be no ceremony

day. 31, connected with the closing. Pre- -—- psrations for which have gone on " - Mt. Bstue- for some time. _ day. ‘Ll fl 9.0. 7-5-31, Foundation work at the airport --— began in the fall of 1990 and the "Daneefilvernon Hail Monday, school was ready for training July 9th, view Orchestra. purposes in January. 194i. The 7-0-2. first sircrafltwdconzistfiilrilg of‘ twg "- Ansons, v s e po o Jflrielschlendmncemhrm- Jan. 22 of that yeer and instruc- llgihq Bdmol Rides! Jui tlonel work immediately began.

-i-ii

"Tee. Pitt 0n Marlee 1MB B0. Peter's 8Y1. Jilly 11th. "g-‘l-fl

At its opening. the school was purely s. navigation school and was operated by the Royal Al: Force. with Group Captain E. A. Blake, 031i, MM, as command-

"Now unload-ill one car Scrsen- , n, 0-,»- m - n non. ‘rm ‘ __ ' came a lnavligstfin tails: {feelings- "Baum In" valley’ nndfly’ 5x551 ‘llagoa capacity‘ of [£460 stuf w’ m“ w'b”°" mwffrffg, dents. but in April, ma. its status ___ _ ' was once more ciianged andkit be- wom. mmhmmn mk came a genera reconn sance -' all’: Nwodnuay, July school and enlarged to accommo- 1 m 7.7.1 date 480 pupils. "Honk; pm“, Under B..C.A.I. uonouee tegue, Wedriesdn . Yo, llflg,’ m“ l-i-a-io-zll. In March, loss, Group Captain

"l! tal Dance in ‘s Wes-elves, Coirris. W "c more,‘ s-ll- - . uris Mom“ Loading hos at so y. July 0th. ifford Peters in charge.

» "Livestock Marketing

H. 3.0.,

‘tub?

Air Navigation School, R..C.A£l. Group Captain D. G. Price. R. 'C. A. I", the present officer com-

"Ice Dance. Will manding. took over from Group

' Augustus Hall. Friday. July llltq- Captain Hampton. in August, i944. s Webllt" at that time there were soo train-

. 1- 7'74” ans taking air navigation instruc-

“The Cherry Valley Victory Bees n?‘ 1 g l ggo M; “we p".

" I" l1 "l I“ “w” “ml songgirofogatlig school within the amt-m ounygaln” last few days for other Air Force “l W9“, ' my. . .' .7 ' centres and it. is, expected another “mm” p ' any u’ n‘ my‘ .33, vgielelze leaving within the next “Y- °“‘Y “M °“°" m’ a n 1a ' m i so A.ir Force “u” w’ wh“t'7‘ 7,5,“ personlleluaill, relngin at the alr-

e OWL?!‘

“ml ' "l" “Pm” "M" will be retained l8 p building- ' Dmwd m‘ 51- gfi-llligflllflffl egretwa Another 10 .__ w e reeas o ay.

Am ng the distinguished per- rsuléludzlfil hgvigrvmrflfi“ sons Egio have ‘vfisltkiiad 1th: Dag- itime. IsiJJlt. art. rt. enameotea ue? m“ , ' ‘y "all-tr. g? “fight thilhlldto the list. g-nothe; -_-—- PIC en V l‘, l 111GB! B!‘ 0 " L“ for ‘Boyle are Clniprchiililxrfiovertzxlnlientkwastthe Fraser . u y. un urlh n. r. our, n cr-neore ary notive. rive’ Houses. .1. .1. Larkin. .10‘; ML " ‘ ' . it word ‘hi; “tit “lt- ce rema a e a - " ‘l “flflgiplart as officer commanding until 1°33» Tgglrilt: Ngglmannllclfisn-"tl" m”! pa“ o! August"

sis for trucking service.

"Reserve Wednesday, Julymll for the big. revue of 194s- strei Show, eciaitiu and one- ect comedy, t. Stewart

7-.

"Loading hogs at Charlottetown Monday and Tuesday. July 0 and l0. Bring us your hogshnd smile when ou get your cieque. Ilve- "stock arketing Board

on July 12th. B have s‘ real good day.

"Loading hogs eve Tuesday for Davis & Fraser Ld. Phone collect for trucking service. B. N. Dawson. Crapaud.

i-le-Sat-lfom-tf

"We are ouyius daily except Saturday live calves, sheep ad

2517i. To‘ iii“ gompt settlement. eser. Ltd.

our lrimcls and 7-7-l0-11-8i.

uarantee avis Ar 13-28-181.

."All those in Arrears of School Taxes in the Cape ‘Pi-averse Dis- tritshthatereuotpllfl ll! Jllly lotluflflJviilbehandedlrltotlse Attorney foe collection. 7-6-31

" Annual» Meeetinfl of West ll ., will be held udfi “buxom Hill on ‘lueeday. July l‘)! M. I301’. M. All inter- ested are raged to -

7-4-21.

"Leading hogs at all points ileu- ally loosing-during week of July

. iocei agent for tru services or otherk in- formation. Livestock Ms etins loerd

l0: ; . G1 to llllhelt moruggwpge paid. B. L. Dicklleson.

-'l-2i H?’

tlnlé

spledfoed, nlst. ltewerthi, Water-

cit:- """"‘ “ma”. sl°".‘.'.'. River,

O em, l0. ll Irookf d. l p.11, Us: Isvsri 8. llanrtu. I. agilim rule's “l! pair so’: =Iu‘%' purines each. will also buy imsllq sees. anus Jesgsaswi

Hogs for DIVE end

' Government announced today that

ees . About 80 of the civilian work-

PARIS, July s - (APL- With 19s French children killed by mines in the last two months. the

all, seaside beaches would be clai-

Pace Covers Prince Edward

-..... _ “m. _

‘Qt

l Read

“Island Like the Dew

Everybody

A

WI e. has s ruler and not a wife.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

men who fakes a wealthy

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY rims

ECT i

- ieoeu cv scum:

new vnrinoavsisav no: ..

ov uisa medians nouns

— ernsrrn 1 ll an some is - srvwsni virus anoe is

- rival: n soromuwziicr

IIIIIIICP- ssrwsrn s illl in: a isni cor voiiouvo — suns: vceani mesons re v

av luv aisrov

Times of the eclipse are in the

Miracles 0f

Plastic Surgery if? llflllalll"

One would need no more visible _-,.-_-.--- .

evidence of the miracles of plastic surgery than that which one would

port‘ for the next few months stlggtain from a glance at the classic!

atures of Flight-Lieutenant A.E.- ‘Saunders, DF.C., of the Royal, Air Force who arrived with his; wife yesterday in Charlottetown from overseas via Montreal.

Ten months ago, after a flight over Arnhem where his big bomb- er ran into German flak which set it afire, Saunders’ face and hands were nothing but raw tissues burn- ed to a. crisp and his mouth noth- ing but a charred hole in a face Without most of the nose and ori- ly a pair of lldless eyes left to show that there was still life and intel- ligence behind that sickening. re- pulsive mass of black, burned flesh.

Today the keenest observer would have no reason to suspect that the features of Flight - Lieutenant Saunders had ever received any more severe treatment than that, given them by a brisk rubbing wlth| a good quality bath towel. His skin

ed for the remainder-of the sum- rner.

Liberator Four Da

HALIFAX, July 6 — (OP) crew members of an R. . . plane which crashed into the sea off Newfoundland were safely back at their bass tonight, but an in- tensive search went on for l5 oc- cupants of an RAJ". Liberator four days overdue on a llllllf- from

Lon

-Five C . -

i

if? :53 9 l . 5,55%?

m""‘"%i‘n.."&‘ lessees by “III

BINDING

Hue Rescued From Plane Forced Down Off Nfld.

But 1s snu Missing ‘From Britain-Bound

.alo

iiitizifififiaieiijldol.” s)’ I

ys Qverdue.

later landed the men safely at their base. The Oanso was one of a num- ber of R.A.F. and R..C.A.F. planes combinin in the search for traces of the ing Lib-mater.

In addition, three surface craft were known to be searching in the area. — an American weather ship, the Canadian destroys; Saskat- chewan and an R.C.A.Il', rescue but. The search is concentrated the probabls track of the miss g Ldberator.

Thoeeltlisflrg

LONDON. Jilly 6 - (C?) - The Air Ministry announced today that the following l5 persons were a- board a Liberator bomber missing en route from Canada to Britain:

Sir William Mslkln to the Foreign Office.

Col. DC. Capel-Dunn, of the Ministry of Defe c. '

R31‘. P of the India Office. Miss MJC. Scupham of the

Foreign Office. Cole-Hsnlilton of the

r “fin "oil." DIG 0G. Mi Smith of the moles os-

Crew:

Capt. 0.2. Ivans, Pilot. an Am-

can.

Second Capt. LW. loss, co-pilot. Ameri

ca . C.P.J. Meaghar, Canadian civ- ilian radio operator. F0. are. Patterson, navigator. lI..C.A.I'. 0.8. Bwaney, flight engineer, an American. - Sgt. W31‘. ’KesAee, flight clerk.

1t. , . (No hometown; were given in the announcement.)

— ervuua stun anooszlnaov

.__u. __ .._

gauche, at huge prices. several years

, legsl adviser On

se D.

flce.

Miss A M. Collard of the Foreign Office.

Miss l. Hibberd of the India Office. v

Miss P]. lpurwsy of the Oeb- > inet Office.

glases. film should be

lower left hand

' eat Ra

the eclipse with the risked eye or A piece of well smoked glass or exposed

uccu new’

l

Map showing the path of the total eclipse of the goorncr. The public are warned against looking at l" sun on 9th July and the percentages of the eclipse which will be observable in sections across Canada.

ordinary sun used.

tioning To Cut

Down , On Consumption

Regulations To Become

In Northern ILB.

CAMPBELLTON, N.B.. July 6-- (CPJ-The Duke and Duchess of Windsor arrived in northern New Brunswick today for a week's fish- ing among the quiet pools of the Restigouche River, home of the famous fighting Atlantic silver sal- mon.

The Windsors travelled by train from Boston to Van Buren, Maine, and then were whisked by automo- bile along the Stewart Highway through the dense northern forests to the little settlement of Kedge- wick Landing. The were accom- panied by Izaak alton Kllllm. Montreal financier and ardent an- gler, and his wife, who will be their hosts during the Windsors’ stay.

Mr. illam, native of Yarmouth, N,S., is a longtime member of the Restigouche Salmon Club, formed by a group of United States million- aires who bought up extensive fishing rights along the Restl-

BQO.

New Potato Prices

OTTAWA, July 6 — (C?) —'I‘he Prices Board announced tonight a one-week extension of the higher price period of new potatoes and said that the 1945- potato crop has been delayed because of backward growing conditions and Canada must therefore depend on United States imports for a period of

somewhat longer than had been song“

anticipated." Under the new order. the fol- lowing schedule of price cdiings

will apply on sales by growers to i;

wholesalers, etc, with reductions in wholesalers’ ceiling prices ef- fectlve four days later in each case:

$3.75 per hundredweight, up to July 21; $3.50 from July 22 to July 28; $3.25 from July 99 to Aug. ll; $3.00 from Aug. 12 to Aug. 31. All producer prices are f.o.b. Harrow.

t., and Vancouver, and deliv- ered price to other distribution centres must not ex the Van- couver or Harrow price, plus nor- moi transportation charges of not more than 40 cents per hundred-

Effective “Shortly" Announces

OTPAWA. July 6 —- (OP) __ DORA-id Gordon. Prices Board chairman, announced tonight that resumed meat rationing Will. call for a ration of about 1 1-3 pounds fl- Person a week of actual meat. roughly equivalent to two pounds on a carcass basis.

The new ration, effective "short- ly." Wlll represent a. reduction in the allowance of ordinary meats per person compared with the pre- vious period of meat rationing from May 2'7, 1943 to Feb. 29, 1944. In that period each consumer could use two coupons a creek of varying

‘ I horticultural

i’ reduction

‘r i l I r l I i By SPENC I

|0f war, declared today “we |0n Japan”,

I

burden of battle a land.

gainst ihe

A Chinese Army spokesman asserted that China’s arm- ies were turning from the defensive in the offensive, and that the enemy was changing from offensive to defensive‘-

taciics._ V

_-.-.- Jwez.

Strawberry Drop iDown 25 To 35 ‘P.D. This Season

i i

_ A reduction of from 25 to 35 |lI61'_ccnt in the yield of straw- berries in this Province is expect- ed tllis year, it was learned yes. dfly- At the same time the crop is a week to ten days later than average because of weather con- ditlons.

Mr. Gordon C. Warren of the _ section of the Ex. perlmental Station staff 531d 1“; night that frost injury in June WES largely ‘esponslbio for the in yield. In addition there was a slight reduction in the acreage.

Principal strawber areas of the Proving argeroggilig Charlottetown and in the Mount Stewart district.

If weather conditions are fav. oi-able for ripening fruit over the ivcek-end there should be con. siderabie quantities of berries on tlic market bv Monday Practically none have been offered by the m- tail trade here to date.

Field Day For Swine Breeders

The}. E. Island Swine Breed- ers Field Day programme. under

value; depending on the type of meat purchases. ,

Mr. Gordon, as head of the Board‘ which will administer meat ration- ing, said:— I

1. "We shall proceed as rupldly I as we possibly can to reintroduce , miest rationing." The introduction of coupons at the general con- eumer level will take "at least two months.”

Q. Control of slaughter will be ef ectlve immediately.

3 Meatless days on ‘mesdays and Fridays will be enforced in restaurants and other eating places, beginning Friday, July 1's.

4. The ration machinery will be more complicated than in the. previous system as. generally speaking, all meats will be in- cuded while in the last ration some were not. Poultry will not be “cg/cred by the new nation

WI .

b. Ration token; will be intro- duced which may be usm to make. pin-disses 0f small amounts of perishablp meats.

It was "almost impossible" to compare the new Canadian ration with the amounts available to United Kingdom and United States

mere. "The best estimate we have seen .on yearly per caplta consumption (of meat alone) on a rationed basis 1 , ds carcass weight for the United Kingdom; about 12.3 pmmfl in the Unitud States for the second quarter of this year: in Ailstmlia 178 pounds and New . 308 Dmuids, recently re- duced about 20 peo- cent," Clordon said.

"Canada on the Proposed Ylllml would be IOd-lfizd to about 130 pounds per cell .

"llhsss convparlsons can be very

because of differing syeteme of distribution and stat- analysis

graphic and climatic differences

weight. :7?‘ ———~ "-11-" - ‘ i

affect! the censusnpiigftslimieilt.

pSupreme in Quality.

cm s. corral:

jwell. Durlstaffnage, was used for ithe demonstration.

the direction of Mi’. S. D. Irvine, Secretory. opened at the Domin- ion Experimental Station yester- day morning with a demonstra- iion on registered Yorkshire type and quality. Breeding stock sup- plied fronl the herd of Almon Bos-

p There was a large attendance. and the field day “'21s one of the most success- ful ever held in the province.

A class of six market hogs was exhibited and all farmers present were asked to_place the class ac- cording to their estimation of rail type and quality. The hogs were later slaughtered and the correct placing was given by Mr. 1-1. . Clay of the Federal Department of Agriculture.

Winners in the judging ccmpgfl. tlon were: 1st, Mr. George L. 1305. ivcll. Freiicllfori.

12 PAGES

I

Mail, $4.00; other Provinces a tl.s.s., eerie,

Subscription Delivered. $5.00.

pwar

8 Years Ago

ER MOOSA

h_ CHUNFKING. July 7 — (Saturday) T- (AP) _. Gen, 1C rang Kai-Slick, marking the start of China’s ninth year

anticipate an Allied landing

and pledged that China would bear the main,

enemy 0n ihe Chinese main-i

l I

i

He said ihe eight years of fight-l lug-begun July 7, 1937 with ihei Marco Polo Bridge "incident" no“. Peiping-had cost the Chinese IL-l 178,063 casualties and the Japan-i ese 2,521,737, including 1,179,774: enemy killed, 1.3181570 wounded. and 23,293 captured. He listed Chinese casualties as 1.310.224 kill- ed. 1,752,591 wounded. and 115.248 captured.

President Chiang in a war au- uiversary message urged m; p”. lIle f0 redouble their efforts for final victory. asserting "any {mt dilly la to hasten the enemy's collapse and unconditional sur- render."

But he warned, too. that the Japanese would become more des- perate as the war approached an

end.

The Chinese High Command announced recapture of Ping- sla-ns. miles from the Indo-

China border town of Dong Dang, and said the Japanese "fled to- ward French Indo-China with our troops at their hwls.” Loss of Plnsiang was announced a week ago by the Chinese.

_______________ PEARL HARBOR. July 5- (AP) - lib-Gen. Roy S. Gelg. er. the United States Marines’ new commanding general in Pacific Ocean areas, said con- fidently today a big invasion [against the Japanese homeland can be undertaken any time the United Statw wants to mass the forces to do it-and “with no trouble at all." |

wading ill and finishing this war," he said at a press con- ference. “There is nothing very hard against us."

Big Events Impending

CALCUTTA, July 6 — (Reuters) —-—The same feeling of big oper- ations impending that southern England experienced just before theNol-mandy invasion was in the air here today, as thousands of tons of new equipment, weapons and supplies poured in from Eur- ope. A great air and seaborne car- avan was bringing the new w-ar material from British ports to Ad- miral Lord Louis Mountbattens southeast Asia bases

Shoulder-flashes f-zmiilar Nonnandv to the Rhine have ap- peared. Southcast Asia Command is being supplied speedily and powerfully ivith surplus arms arid armor from Europe

Drilling “Sticky”

from

2nd. Wilfrid Furness. Vernon. and James Hollidav, Eldon itisy

3rd, John H. Machon, Murray Harbour, l

47h. Ernest Machon. Murray l Harbour. '

5th. Ernest Foster, Marshfield. I I Enjoyable Luncheon

After the judging. the swine, breeders were the guests or Dgv!“ and Fraser at the Parkdale School Where a splendid luncheon was served by the members of the Parkdale Women‘s Institute. Mr.

(6 T 33f tr

Ninth Death From lied Lake Fire

i

WINNIPEG, July 8 -— (OP) - Tlw dlsasiwvs July l hotel fire st Red bake, Ont., claimed its “mo. MHJ- W-P. Rainier, soldier, author and mining gngjn. eel‘. died irl hospital heirs,

Rushed hem by "mercy plane," lle Slwfisllmbed after responding on s.“ “~-

llfl , t., was at his bedside.

Maj. Rainier was born at Swaz- iland. South Africa. and was one time consultant to the Government

lombia.

De Gaulle To Go To Washington In Aug. PARIS. July 0 — (AP) - The

French Government announced to- day that Gen. De Gaulle would go

At Oil Well

_- l

Drilling at an exploratory fill‘ v'ell in l-lillsboro Bay was describ- ed as "sticky" yesterday as it was learned that the well is now 13:! 000 feet deep. ‘

The present formation con-l tains considerable gypsum and when it is ground up bv the drill and mixed with water it forms what resembles plaster of Paris and care has to be taken to prevent the tools from sticking in the hole. The well is approaching the lim- it of the equipment in use but a spokesman for the company said that they were still hopeful that oil would be found. The formflllvll was what they expected to ‘find, he said, although it was a ‘little deeper than we hoped."

Soldiers iluict At iilii-crshot

l

ALDERSHOT, Eng, July 8 -.- CP Cable) — Aldershobs shopping district area swarmed with mili- ~tar_v and civilian police tonight. ready to quell any resumption of window-breaking bv Canadian soi- diers, but up to a late hour to- night ihere was no sign of trouble.

(Tlhe Press Association quoted an unnamed Canadian Army ficer us saying the rioting was caused by "conscripts." A Can- adian Press reporter at Alder- shot said he was atiemptin trace the accuracy of the of icer's statement but so far had not been

lo Wash! ton in August for con- ferences th President Truman.

!

NORMTWESTERN _ Partly cloudy and modern

-, and tonight at

VASION 0F JAPAN

Began I24?!