GUST 18. 1942 g-jiiti. Out of a white-hot searing flame comes this dramatic love story of a man and his wo- Iniiii who clung to their love as the world blas- ed about them! Captured in all its drama . . . . its excitement , , . its power! _PLUS— PASSING PARADE lPmnficpy-N i!“ PRINCE EDWARD ._ To-day _ _ ri-IE ciiitizurmrown GUARDIAN _ “ma? ICAPITOLj TU-IIAY —- WED- Jildv! "y'- , -' ‘Qet your million"- GIIOI a a e 800* I ciuiiirs ; COBURN _ Plus — News -- Sports Information Please I'll: aoiana la reserved for aura a. local lahreal. In advertising o! a III“ nine an; be inserted u! I nah a IIII. ltriefly payable ll than; CBASWELL for Photographs. conrnnnaanon LIFE INSUR. ANCE L-m IT'S A LEGION DANCE at. the Armouries. Thursday, Aug. 20. New Dome Orchestra. Admission 35 cents. 8-18-31. LARGE NUMBER 0F DAN. CERB - A very large crawd at- tended the regular Monday night. dance last night, at the Charlotte- town Yacht Club. The New Dome Dance Orchestra pzovidcd suitable music. Proceeds are for various Kinsmen Service Work. EXPRESSBS ‘SYMPATHY — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin re- ceived a card of Sincere Sympathy 1mm Camille Arsenault, of the ROYal Canadian Navy, for the loss sustained in the death of their son, Alli-holly Martin which occurred recently. ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Meynell, Westmount, Que, announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth (Betty) Ella, to Pilot Officer Kenneth Bruce H1115. 317.535. son of Mrs. Z. Hills of South Pasadena, Cali- fornia. The marriage is to mks riliwe Friday. Aug. 2a. 8-18-11. FAMILY BEREAVED-Mrs. Neil MacDougall, city received the 5nd news of the death of her aunt Mrs. Amon Moresi-iead in Ded- iiiiiii. Mass. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and 1VI_r5_ Genrge Beer of DeSab1e_ P, E, 1, He, friends and relatives will be wiry to learn of her death at the 58c of 68 years. rnoiviorizn T0 carramcv Eustace A. Brock, secretary 01' I11; Great-West Life Assurance Co. W o has been serving for 18 months as liaison office; between the British and Canadian admir- alties. has been promoted from the rank of Commander to that 11111 Captain in the Royal Canadian aval Volunteer Reserve. Capt. Brock and his brother Capt Reg- inald Brook. R,C.N.V.R., are both well known in Charlottetown. WITH PARACHUTISTS- Prom SHOWS AT 3-7-8.45 Fort Bennirig, G 1 , - it was learned loredhsri§tstfirditiil New! Exciting! TUNE IN ’ OI! ~Q Featuring CLAIRE WALLACE TODD RUSSELL every weekday i “ CFCY 2.45 m. A.D.S.T. J APS FIGHT (Continmagtfrom page l) E5. The victory was not won with- bt losses, the communique made iitii‘, but. the Japanese, in addi- iiri to being forced to relinquish bntoi-y cf great strategic value. iii "a number" of troops taken kironers. The navy refrained from an- iiincing the extent of damage to Liierican forces, saying that such bloriiiatlon would be oi’ value t0 Ii! enemy, but it had previously unounced that one U. S. cruiser been sunk and two cruisers. i" destroyers and one transport imaged. Ciiiiiiiiiiln Continues A naval spokesman said the "iiiliiizn “is contlnuin ," the Ilfll|l5' immediate rob em ap- miiiii being to m e their in- h Positions secure while hunt.- liiown such scattered Ja ariese ~‘_=es_ as remain in the stands ‘i-iiliicd. These islands were not alibi. but presumably included mil Guadalcanal, with its air- hii. and Tulagl with its exoellen ibor. figillii Japanese, the communique 1v ii-iiil- made their greatest ef- miql to break up the American iililbious attack on the night ‘Willa 8-9. when they sent in n ~°¢ of cruisers and destroyers mliiKCk the transports and cargo hi“ licking up the landing par- q-l A nttval engagement resulted m: ilist on a large scale be- ‘mgl American and Japanese ma“ iihiiiid ended when the mm Jii-Ds went into retreat. he i1 initial American attack had i1] delivered with "complete lat. the navy related, on ‘mm (solomons time) and l8 hung’ t-‘itfllilanes were destro ed T“ iivy could get into act on. mmnmfiiiil’ Dllt up "vigorous re- y it but the machines rap- iiiercame the defences. EFFICIENT suns 1:21am Clark Gable ls ilorporal MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. Y7—- (APi-Clark Gable, who once drew fabulous sums for wearing uniforms in the movies, became a toil-a- month corporal in real life today- and plunged into one of the Un- ited states Army's toughest train- ing grinds. A private for the duration of a transcontinental train trip. Gable was promoted as soon as he enroll- el in the air force's officer candi- date school, nicknamed the "stream- lined West Point" because of i rigorous schedule. All students are corporate or sergeants. After l2 weeks oi getting up at. 5:15 am. and working until dark. the actor will be graduated as _a soldier, Lieut. C. F. Hyndman is araohute infantry school there, Mrs. Joh A.M C11‘, - “ a“ ‘1 1'“ “W111” Eieiii- Hyndmah l! attached to the Beach; Mr. .D. r ' . ~ 5 w C351)?’ W11" 87°11!) temporarily from the Royal 1131a. M558» and Mrs. J-R. Nichol- son, Hunter River. Another sister, Agnes, Canadian Arm Mdj to discuss mediisl piobclgns was I the medical officers of the United nurse in the inst war, and was lost States parachute corps The ghn at sea. ‘Iihe funeral will be held on Vlecl- nesday from the home to Wheatley River Cemetery’. ILOJLF. llrome Where Wheat Grew Recently By LOUIS HUNTER Canadian Press Staff Writer SOMEWHERE llN ENGLANW August 17 —(CP Cable)— Informal inauguration of a. giant R.C.A F Hdliins arrived at the camp sun. dill’ ni lit. Th ‘or HWKWGekLe course will last AUXILIARY FIREMEN PRACT- g! NG -- Auxiliary firemen are FSQPB Practices on_ Monday and 111 i1? iiisihis, fasnlliarizing them. fives with the work of coui). dng the fire hose to hydrants, 1w; 31mm)’ hydrants have been pm. l’ 6d’ 101‘ this purpose, one at Kins Square and the other at. Rochford Square. About 30,) m9 pum s are at the fire hall and War ens have been asked to get 3110p so as to become familiar with Bil‘ i188. however, an AR P. offici. Just arrived a large shipment of Fresh PEACHES 6 Quart Basket Please order early. can-BM‘ eummm" '*"""'“' PAGE THREE Q‘ ‘P flff"ll’ Green TOMATOES. Peek l 40 BUTTER Perfetion Creamery FIRST G RADE 2|bs 75c iPot Roast Beef, Lb. 22c ‘ Bologona, Sliced, Lb. 25c 5 lbs 23c Large Size 3 for picknn cukss__ 9 g M‘ ONIONS Stringed BEANS, 4 Lbs.—- ii Milk Fed l Eating PLUMS, Dozen - Grade C EGGS, Dozen -- - i G§ $ l Z o i CORN, Dozen — New 3 POTATO ES, Peck géeliaegERs 3hr Fresh Crop Choice RHUBARB, 31b; 25¢ igglggis, ,,,,___,.,, och-- 5“ PLUM ll...°':-..."sr:::' 3:5. §.-..'.‘..-.'t:"s;i.__... PHONE 747 FREE DELIVERY 31o 39o Sunkist Ihoice Ripe CHICKENS 4 to 7 Lbs. All birds drawn free of charge. ORANGES,2 do: 55c Sweet and Juicy TOMATOES,2|bs 25c Hamburg Steak, Lb. 25c Prunes, 2 Lbs. _ - 29¢ Apricots, Lb. --__ 33¢ lb 29c §E"§§'§,"éi....._ 951i 53°“ Fresh Blueberries, 2 Lbs. 25c Certo, 2 Bottles — —- 55c Fruit Jars, all Plum Jam, 2 Lb. Jar 29c Orange Marmalade, 2 Lbs. -- 33c Sweet Mixed or Mustard Pickles, Bottle — -- 25c sizes Gash 8r Barry Stores 187 GREAT GEORGE STREET Wm‘ “"1 ‘Wiiadiiiiis training in a the past three weeks visiting hei- grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Payiliici‘. North Rustico. Mrs. Wilfred Swanson of Water- town Mass, arrived in Charlottetown last night on a visit to her pareirs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathieson. Mr. Mnthieson has been an invalid in the P. E. I. Hospital for almost four years. Lawrence E. Toombs. B. Sc. B.A., who has been attendin! summer School at Acadia Univer- sliy, Wolfville, N. S., has returned home. He will remain a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, Toombs, before leaving for Tor- onto where he will resume his studies in Scientific Chemistry Research. Sgt. K.W.H, Eiigel of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police returned to duty yesterday. He is attached to , "1 "Pfirted last night that many the Charlottetown detachment and have not been called (or, EXPLAIN "BLAS'I'S" - A prgg. tical joker was responsible for the two explosions Sunday night second lieutenant. After that h‘: “Upon which three months ago was; and early yesterday which puzzled future. in his own words. will "whatever the army orders" Gable lost his moustache before his first day in the school was com leted. In accordance with reg- ulat ons prohibiting such adorn- ments on anyone less than a first lieutenant, the newly-promoted corporal went to a barber shop and received a. close shave. Cable's enrolment took place the lobby of one the Miami Beach resort hotels taken over by ever, a. battalion of Royal Canadian ed by iill Officer a field or when; was marked today residents of Charlottetown, it was teau Laurier, Ottawa, by a brief ceremony attended by “if-med °if1¢i1111y lost night. The 11111118851‘ 0i’ becryne ill with pneumonia last month‘ while on holidays. He was staying at Tyne Valley, in Prince County at the trite. Mir Robert. Summervlllie, Chit. General Cariadiazi Nsiiicnnl Hon. C.G. Power, Canadian An- man responsible was understood to Hotels arrived here saturday and Minister, Air Marshal LS. Breadner, 11° a mfimber of the reserve army 15 Sid yirig at the Charlottetown who accompanied him to Britain 1n "imp 8t Victoria Park. A number 119191 from Canada, and Lt-Gen. A G L. McNaughton, Commander of the t" "wlian Army in Britain. The airport is of sudh size that have taken two years to buildHow- of residents heard the blasts and inquiries were made at the local Police station as to the cause. Local 611155 1" i1 P'-'1’11m11'11113’ led his Mr_ L. R. Doiron who course at authorities were as puzzled n; the Saint John left yesterday to take when the explanation was furnish- of the in under rionnal conditions it would DODHIME. however. until last night a “"1655 °°11i5e “M1 111° 3°?“ Canadian Air Force. He is a son reserve of Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Dolron of the air forces. Military police k611i Engineers completed the job inone- The first blast. described by C11iii‘1°ii*‘w“'i1- out the curious. but s. corporal‘; guard of the screen lover's feminine eighth of that time. The Air Minister toured the field ns as a muffled report i-e- sembling a saluting gun, Wasdheard (an; managed to gel i! D8911 i111°11311 in a jeep and was given statistics 511°YI1Y all" midnight an the the windows. smiling and affable, Gable told re orters he couldn't discuss n military life, except to say that my country is at war and I iii-ii- W511i’ to carry my shire" Asked if he could have chosen an on the project b" Maj. 14,0, Duff of Toronto, one of the construction officers. There are 40 miles of 15- foot strips in the concrete runways and perimeter. Maj. Powe: greeted Flt. Lt. Paul Bissky, 20, of Saskatoon, the first second after daylight. . ADDRESSES ROTARY CLUB __ The aggressor nations would not win this war “because of God." Rev. Dr. JS. Bonnell, pastor of the 5th avenue Presbyterian church #55191‘ 1°11“? w 3' mmmmwn‘ ‘If {fig p110; to 13nd by, plane on me broad New York. declared here yesterday. lied seriously! "I i-hi-iik $1115 Fight way to 30-" IN MEMORIAM inns. MALCOLM RACKHAM The death yesterday at her home. runways. Blssky is a member of 1'19 W116 51191131111! Iii the Weekly Roi- reaioiied ooverin AN-(TLT) - RUSSIAN (Cgntinued from pag l)__ as meaning that. Britain, Russo and the Ulllifd Stairs 11nd reach- ed a ICYlllliiq on hiw to beat the Axis and vtlirii lo open a second front.) "A number of decisions were the field bf the one of the Canadian Army eo-op- 111'!’ C1111) 113M190". Di’. 301111811 881d war against Hit ei-ite Germany and eration squadrons. The Air Mining. m» congmyninged the flier, men tun-n centuries was that there was divine Ru==inn mmmtmiqre. ed to the men assembled on the field and said:- mrne work yQu have don, h” finally-defeat. Dr, Bonnell, a iint- are determined been 0g inesgimnhie value go the ive of this Province, is spending his all their power Army and the Air Force. Gen. Mic- Naughion volunteered to construcf the lesson of the years and the government in the world and that the aggressor came to but one end holidays at his srmmer home at. Georgetown. Guests at the luncheon Forbes Rhude of Montreal: Wheatley River, oi Mrs. Malcolm the airdrome with Canadian labor 111°1‘1d°"1»M°5~‘15-A~11 Bi1im111 1'11“ Wl Rackham be learned with much regret by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. The de- gassed, who was fortnerly Miss Katherine Isabelle MacDonald. was born in Wheatley River and was i! lifelong member of Brookfield Pres- byterian church. Death foliowed i; lengthy illness. which she bore wit-i’ Christian patience and fwtitude- Besides her husband. Mrs. Rack- harn leaves to mourn tnree sons. all members of the R0 al Caiiiidiflii Air Force. nanny: Sz- Joli-i Doii- i9 iel, stationed at Dart- mouth; LAC William Alexander, this Province and LAC Chester Roland, Toronto. Willlnm is any‘ in hospital, recovering from a iieaii injury received in an accdetit while he was motor-cycling nome to so his mother a few days ago. A o surviving are two brothers. ma?! are usually road because Wil am Arthur MacDonald. Seattle, e "iiiy spoil in corners of r-ict- Washington, and Major i) A. Mac- Donald, Moncton: and three sisters. for Canadian airmen. I congratu. late you on the magnificent work you have done." BUSES’ "BATTLE HONORS" BRISTOL, England - (C Pi ._ Six Bristol buses sent to London to relieve transport difficulties during the heavy raids are back on their routes here wearing "battle honors" In battle-dress of grey, they carry a plaque with the words: "London CIIILDREN§ CLUB LONDON — (C P) — There is one London pub where children only are admitted. Bomb-blastei. e and abandoned, it was taken over Mm" by a group of children who eon- verted it into a club after some makeshift repairs. Too Late To (Zlasify wlgiliraize buildings. e- PRIN M. V. wile Wood islands _ - a.in. 11.00 mm. 8-00 pan. .1 n. . m... CE EDWARD ISLAND-NOVA SCOTIA FERRY SERVICE VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P. E. I. —CARIBOU, N. S. " PRINCE NOVA " “The Connecting Link Between These Provinces.” Daylight Saving Time-Sundays included Leave Caribou a l 0.00 a.|n. 1.00 pm. 5.30 pm. LUNCHES SERVED IIORTIIIIMBEIILAIID FEBRIES LTil. CIIABMTITITOWN. l ll-l. wanna-J mm. arena m North River Read or phone ii . o-ia-si. FOR. SALE — BICYCLE. GOOD condition. Albert Holmes, East Royalty. WANTED-GIRL FOR. GENERAL hotel work. Apply King Edward Hotel. Phone 175-J. 8-13-11- rohincp - SECOND-IIAND Massey-Harris binder, good con- dllion, reasonably priced Apply two weeks’ visit to her parents. is Britain's Simmons and MacPai-lane. Free- tpwn, b-la-Si. 13TH. Fizhiw LANGLEY BEACH. idonfliied bv name “Big Tou- ches" printed across stern. Fin- der please communicate with Mr. Young, R.C.M.P-. Chi-flotil- een. ., , H841- Group Capt. l-I. R. Stewart. Robert Summerville, general manager of Canadian National Railways Hotels vi and G.G. Clair of Ottawa, George Bonnell of New York. . A. Fleming, Truro. Capt. the Rev. JR. skinner, of Cornwall, W.J Re . C H Black, Dr. Eric Found, A. T. MdKlnnon, W.A. Cruikshank. and J.A. Webster of Charlottetown. Personals Misses Addie and Eulalle Hogan. who have been s nding some time in the city, eft yesterday morning for Denmark, N. S. Miss iilmiiy Vessey of Belmont. arrived in the city last Friday night ori a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W, V. DeCostA. Bayfield St. Mrs. George Cowen and two daughters of Lexington. Mass. l" visi ng in the City, the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. E. l-I. Anderson. Kent at. The many friends of Mrs. Prec- man Cudmore will be pleased to learn that she is progressing fav- Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday, Mrs. E. C. Duff of MOMRRI. accompanied by her son David. arrived in Charlottetown by the late train Saturday night, on n Dr. J. H. and Mrs. Ayers. Miss Constance Williams of the Civil Service Dept, of Ottawa. August. grey-blue rowboat easily has arrived on a visit to her fa- fighting fining, ther, Mr. Edwin Williams, Elm Avenue. Mrs. J. S. Edwards has left on retain to Ottawa, after spending lier associates in Europe," said the "In this war of liberation both (Britain and Russia) to carry on with and en-srgy until complete destruction of Hiilrrism and any similar tyranny has been achieved. “The discussions, which were car- ried on iii an trmtfspiitre of cor- diality and complete slncerry, pro- deid an opportunity of reaifann- ing the existence of the close frieridslii and understanding be. tween t e Soviet union, Great Britain atrd the Unllczl States of America, iii entiw: ntrorrance with Allitci relaiicnsliips existing be- twren thrm." These existing reationsvtiitxs al- ready lnclude formal Ang o-Amsr- loan recognition of the urgeiitry 0i opening a European second front in 1942. Pronouncments to this effect were mnde at Washington and Loiiclcn iii Juno, folowing the trip of Yticlieslnv Molctov, Soviet goverrments forleign ccmmissar, to both cap- ita s. Against i-h's background 1 source clcse to Ml’ Churzhil said, when asked wtiat ttie (‘0I1VFTS‘Ii5Ti5 were about, "any child in the street should know the answer to that." The scc-pe of the conferences, and the Allied phns, was evident in the very personnel of the Britkh. American delegation of 20. them, in addition to W. Among Av-rcll Harrlman, president Roose- vei"s isuscnal representative, W31?‘ Gen. sir, Allan Francis ‘Brooke. 8-18-11. orably after an operation at the chief o, me imperial 85mm; Si,“ “horse army would sjienihead any Aliisd invasicu of tho confluent: Gen. Sir. Ai-cbibzfd P. Wavell. (‘f‘.~ll‘lm?\l‘.(il‘l'-lli.Cllli‘I iii Irdin, last. irxnln bastion between European- Aslniic union of the Clerman and JIiIlRIIPS“ nriiili-a G ‘l, Wivell. tco. rrcogii 1x expfrt. oii the Middle- Eiist, where American forces are in stong ar action and “here United states grcimd forces nre in rcservc, in both supply and Air Cli‘er Marshal Sir. Arthur William Terrier, crmmatwder-in chief of Vic RAP, in the Mldlc East; Brig..Gen. $.11’. Spaldins. United states officer ehargisd Ihli ATIENITTTII PHONE 748 FREE DELIVERY Merchants, Hotels, Restaurants, Beauty Parlors, llruggists And Institutions Only We are now ready to sell the salvaged stock of the F. W. Woolworth Co., in the the Prince Edward Theatre. LOTS ONLY. Terms cash. Chandler Building, next to Give us your bids ON JOB W. H. BEATON Auctioneer. Ruslan lend-lease matters in Wash- ington; Sir Alexander Cadogan. permanent under-secretary for foreign affairs, and Loy Henderson assistant. chief of European affairs in the United States (ICPB-IIIILGDI of state. Mr. Churchill held four long izmiferencets wiilh Premier Stalin at the Kremlin Wednesday and Thursday nights, while the British and United States military au- thorities talkcd wlh Marshal Boris M. Shapohnikciv, chief of the Red army general staff and Marshal Klementi E. Voroshilov, who is trainin the Soviet Union's vast reserve manpower behind the Urals. A highlight of Mr. Churchill's visit was o sts-te dinner at the Kremlin Friday night, Persons who attended said Mr, Giuriohiil and Stalin were in the h'ghset of spirits. Moscow's corps of fcrsign cor- respondents got their first inkling cf what was up l-rst Wednesday afternocn when three big Amer. loan liberators appeared over the city, escorted by a cloud of Rus- sltln fighters. Once off the ground, 1w stepped into the sunshine with m. Har- riman to be greeted warmly by Molotov and Russian miitary dig- nitari s. A Russian band played successively "God save The King," “The Star Spangled Bannei" nnd the Internationale." Both Mr, Churchill and Mr Har- liliiiiil Smite brzeily into a record- ing machine for later brcaicast. Mr. Churchill raised the Rnussan aimy and the eauty of the coun. trysLd-e, Mr. Harrimans remarks were likewke general. One source close to the confer- ence said thet Churchill and Stalin spoke very frankly to each other- iis frankly as strong allied com- manders can speak, Another such source intimated that the British leader was not altogether leased with every detail. Neither o these formants would permit himself to be identified. During the Churchill-Stalin talks it was said that the Prime Minis- ter puffed on his inevitable cigar while Stalin smoked his equally well known pipe. Stalin was represented as radiat- ing confidence in the Red Army in all his talks. Informed sources reported that the initiative for the conferences came from Stalin himself and the British Ambassador, Sir Archibald Clark Kerr. was said to have taken an important part in making the arrangements. REPORTED ONE (Continued froiin_page__li aminlng methods to take in the face of these events." said a statement issued hv the Department of Press and Propaganda. "The population should remain calm and confident in the assur- ance that crimes practised against. the lives nud goods of Brazilians will not go uiipuiilshed." The sliiklngs brought to l6 the number of Brazilian vessels attack- ed and sunk for a total of more than 75.000 tons. Prior to today's announcement Brazil had lost i3 vcsels. Another was torpedoed and shelled off the Brazilian coast but reached port after a five-day battle with attackers and a ship-board fill. Losses print t0 today numbered 8-18-21. 130 lives. The loss of iives in the new sinkings was not announced. "These despicable attacks against undefemird units of the merchant marine or a peaceful nation whose life goes on far from the war’: the- atre were carried out in disregard of the most elemental concept of human rights." the government statement said. It noted that the sinking-s in I118 past three days marked "the first time Brazilian ships serving coastal traffic in the transport of passen- gers and cargo from one state to another have suffered an attack by Axis submarines." INJURED FATALLY RDGERSVILLE, N.B., Aug. l7 — (OP) —- Alphie LeBlanc, 53, of Noisivllle, was injured fatally ycs- terday when a horse, apparently frightened a parked motorcycle, ran away. Bis-no had left his horsenirawn giagon to , lead the animal when it became nervous. Four occupants of the wagon es- caped injury. BIRTHS CALLAGIIAN— At the Prince County Hospital August 11. i942, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Callaghan , hf Summerside, a daughter, Gertrude Joanne. DEATHS RACKIIAM- At Wheatley River, August 17th, 1942, Mrs. James Malcolm Kackham, aged 59 years. Funeral from her late reslicnce Wednesday, August 19th, at 2 p.m GAUDET-At the City Hospital, Aug. 16, i942, Frank Gaudet, aged 20 years. The remains were for- warded from the A. A. Hennessey Funeral Home to his father's re- sidence Egmont Bay. yesterday morning. Funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to St. James Church, Egmont Bay at 8.30 a.m. McINTYRE - ‘lhe remains of Lac. Jchn C McIntyre, killed in mid-air collision near Arms rong, Ontario, last week arrived in Char. lotiietown last evening and were conveyed to the Frank l-lennessey Fuc-ieral Home. This afternoon at 2 p.m they will be conveyed by motor hearse to the home of his brother Stewart McIntyre. Est Hint, from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to 5t Mary's Church. . funeral mass will besung at 10 o'clock. In- terment w'll take place in the Church Cemetery. The funeral will be tn charge of au-men from the R. A F. school at Charictte- town. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown ml North Wiltaiiire Reserve ocr. 12,11 for i2? CITY HOSPITAL BAZAAR 8-17-45 U. s. AIRMEN i, ___ .,_ (Continued from page 1) sions with the R..A.F. Ha declare! it was "unlikely" that American crews will use British bombers, al.- though United States fighter pilots now are flying spitfires. American fighters now are oper- ating as "squadrons" and not flying singly with the R.A.1".. Gen. Spaatz added, but some American bomber crews still are gaining ex- perience as individual units on day. light raids. The United States Air Force pre- fers daylight precision bombing attacks, while the R, A P‘. and R. c, A. 11‘. have concentrated on night raids. "Only developments will be able to show whether Germany can be bombed into submission," Marshal Peck said. "the Americans and R.A. F, are ready to make a. powerful contribution toward victory." Asked whether a huge air w could be expected this winter ovg Britain and the continent when weather clamps down on German air operations in Russia, Marshal Peck replied:- "Tliat is impossible to answer directly as we don't know just what the Germans plan for 1943. If it does come to pass, we are preps." ed for it." Minard’; Kills pain, i l ‘- Prnieci Your Clothes From MOTH§ L A R V E X, MOTH B A I. L S, NAPHTI-IA- LENE FLAKES DICH- LORICIDE- SAPHEX RENT OUR ELECTRIC S A P HEX SPRAYER for only $1 per day to rid your house of months. We have a variety of MOTH BAGS for your choice. BEACH BALLS 19c to 35c. COLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c. SUNBURN PREPAR- ATIONS. SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- GEL NOXZEMA SUN TAN OIL EXTRA SPECIAL Petal Tone F8" Powder Petal Tone Toilet Water Reg. 90c value Special —-—- iiEliiiiii BROS. L. M. 00001111‘! I. H. SMALLMAN