AUGUST 7. 1941 eollntl. queen sneer WTIC y" cream Social and Ger- d,“ Party will be held on the grounds at Lt. Col. I. W. Jnhnstoneb. Burlington: proceeds llrl of Red Cross. The Prince Edward Island Light Horse Band " will he in attendance. Don't Iorgrt the date Friday eve. g nlng. August 8th. c Q “MQ b-M-O-B-ll. 2 Fliers From (co:itingl_qd__from page l) ,1 | mile from the iieid. Lee Ryder of I-Iavelock said he .655 n ‘citing the plane before m.» it occurred and said it m Lying with another Harvard nonoplnnc. The two planes were mgrl tlg in what he called e dog-fight" high over Hevelock yum one plane started to lose ntitudc rapidly, spinning as it dropped toward the ground. The plane appeared to be out of con- trol, but the steady roar of its motor could be heard as it ap. poached the ground. he said. lt crashed in woods and broke into flames and the other plane circled the spot and then landed it the ltesrby emergency field, llill its two occupants hurried to the scene of the crash. Residents cl the surrounding district were tiso attracted to the scene but upon arrival they were unable to mist the mcn in the wrecked emergency plane. striking the ground with great force the plane broke off l. large ire.- and the limb punctured one of the irings. shortly after the crash two planes from the Summerside training school landed at the em- tfgrllcy field with officers from lhc school abolfd and arrange- ments were made to remove the tolles of the two airmen in llonclon where they will remain ptlltiin: completion of funeral arrangements. BIRTHS RODD- At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on August 6, 19C! to itr. and Mrs. Alton Rodd, North ililton, it daughter. ilnvlL-ICIIERN- At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on August 8, 194i. to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Fiflivlli. Rice Point, a son. WOOD- At the Prince Edward 1's- land Hospital on August t, 104i, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood, Char- lottetown, a daughter. WXD- At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on August d. 104-1. to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lund, Mount Herbert, g son, l-Eb- At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on August d, 1041, to Ml’. and Mrs. Clifford In, Vernon ll/iei’. e son. Clllllll-Y- Ai the Prince Edward lillliii Hospital. July so. 1m. to ill‘. and Mrs. William Condly, Charlottetown, n (lgughur, “Y9- At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on July 3i. 1941, in llr- and Mrs. s. 1v. Keys. Charlotte- liiWn. a daughter, IIncLEOD- At the Prince Edward “"0" llfisliltal on August 2, 1041, loll" and Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod, lifn" vxilrshlre, a daughter. R0§s-- At the Prince Edward Is- land I-lcstilial on August 2, 194i. to llr, “no ‘Mrs. R. W. Ross. Char- l°'*°l’-’“'il- a son. In Memoriam l" liilin: memory oi’ our deer trlgllivr. William Nelson fiemere, w" ‘llfil lust one year ago today- .° are thinking of the put hllllllll you in memo y ‘in l" lit saw you last “ll leii behind some Th nrlg whit loved you lo sincere it never did or never will {Eel you. Nelson deer. ‘uzlleflid by his brother lliil Ill- 14-172. broken l" Mnmoriam lii lovin g 4| Danny linlQfii-Iill? o hm" court: ‘rm’. l" ‘"1 omit 13.1040.“ “ll! recalls zed rne o“ n, dear son granola) rest Loner who think of him io- "Hlw ones wh I ed him beet. inmate w can't; and mean. \- mg- N. D. acLea UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and I North Wlltebito - Place, l0 - liew Suits Arrived For The Races nresanplnoneofolrnlvvanlhontnndtetlored byonr mode to measure Urns lbiffer Iillrnen and blaster Tailors, theylIIIMil-Wllllillimfllyllllllllllbfllllltlhtylre n good ed for Ill. Remember Gentlemen it's the n1,‘ the J. P. llacPherson 8t Son OHABIAYITETOWN i i 11-148-8-6-81. Federal Member From Ontario Visiting here A distinguished visitor in the Person oi Mr. Henry Rutherford Jackman LL. B. member o1 pay-lip- merit for the Rosednle Division of Toronto arrived in Charlottetown Wsterday afternoon enroute to Shaw's Hotel Brackley where he will spend e holiday. He wfls u- wmplllleil by his wife and family. Mr. Jackman was educated at the University of Toronto, Osgoode Hall. Graduate school of Business Administration. He is a prominent in estment manager and occupies the position of President and Man- 8881' of the Debenture and Securi- ties Corporation o1 Cflfladfl, He is also Director and Manager or the Dominion and Anglo Investment (WTPOTIIUOH. F01‘ the three years 1931-36, he was a special lecturer in investment banking in the Unl- Veiiliy 0f Toronto Extension. A veteran oi the World War. Itir. Jackman was a 2nd. Lieutenant. with the Royal Air Force in i918. For several years he has been Vice-President of the Conservative Business Men's Clubs. Mrs. Jackman is a daughter of 'Newton W. Howell. Toronto, former chairman of the Rowell-slroLs Commission. Their children are: Henry. Eric and Edward. Eden Reveals (Continued from puggwl) _ Middle East-where troops al- ready stand in syrla and Iraq facing Iran. "Our forces of men and material in the Middle East are being strengthened for their next for- ward blow," he said in the course of a comprehensive war review. "I suggest to those lands in the Middle Blast that the blows which those forces will strike will be blows struck for their own in- dependence as much as for ours. "'I‘hat carries with it the corol- lar-y that those countries must. co-operate with us in ensuring that the do not afford opportun- itv to many or the Axis to create trouble, disturbances. up- heavals and risings to further their war effort. "To take one example: 'l'here are in Iran today a large number of Germans. Experience has shown in many lands that these Ger- mans-colonists, experts, tourists or whatever they may be called- are extremely dangerous to the independence of the country in which they are found. "We have drawn the serious at- tention of the Iranian Govern- Intent to the dancer to their own interests which they are risking by continuing to permit a iarse number o1 Germans to reside in their country. "I trust that the Iranian Gov- ernment will not fail to heed this warning, given in all friendliness and in all sincerity, and that they will take the necessary measurgs now to deal with the situation. There was but a sinsle British policy for all those countries iyins bewteen the Suez Canal and the western borders of India. the For. cign secretary said, and that pol- icy was to see them "leading their own lives in security and peace.‘ As to Turkey, he’ dismissed as "enemy propaganda’ without the shadow of truth" suggestions that Britain "might agree to some arrangement or other" at the ex- pense of that non-belligerent Bri- tish ally. Major Clement Attlee. deputy government leader in the House of Commons appeared in the absence of Winston Churchill, the Prime Minister having beeh described in advance as too busy "with urzenf; matters connected with the war to attend the debate. Mr. Attlee declared Japan's nt- tention to Thailand "been omin- on; resemblance to that whim preceded the incursion into Indo- Chlna. ,, "The tone of the Japanese press. l he said, "does not alfei? Willi ill“ ‘ of official assurances)’. 3e spoke of the ‘independent but parallel" action of the Unite states toward Japan as an_ affir. mgtlon of a community of inter- est with Britein when liberty was threatened anywhere- Mr. Eden stroke °l I Bmwlliil British union with the Chinese: "Every fresh forward move on the part of Japan naturally has the uriesult 01f bring‘? our vel com‘ getber.‘ That frlendshiP 1M "l" aOIIIDOPBéIO? wlznllgovlglp °°n' nue an - Looking toward the day Wm“ peace returns he remarked: "mm, "pent; gf post-war remn- siructlon already have 10m“ ll" subject of exchanles °l m“ M‘ tween the Unlitd 5m" G°"e"“' ment and Hie Majesty's Govern. merit." The Eastern Guardian w. rue in 1| rved for "ti. ofhlwalqztereat. but adver- t may in‘! xx." IHHIGIIIIFII. strictly ..'L0l t M ntague Races. Juli 80. Edie: poolroet book. Ptlielse ‘The Central Guardian This umn is reserved for nevn oi looll interest. bot advertising c: i :.":'..':..:-'":..'s"..':.' "m" 0 - m. in ha‘... u’ w COOKS f P110 mils, i mL-liilfiil-LL July 80 CONFEDERATION LIFE ; anon "£5355 c Kennedy's, r54 Gpgatwnt e swig; L-l v-a-e-at. POLICE COURT-Three juve- niles appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin in the Polcc Court yesterday charged with theft of cigarettes. They were remanded one week in rho custody. of their parents. CENTRAL PARISH CHURCH SERVICES for August 10th. The Sacrament of the Lord's SuDDer. Canoe Cove 10.30 A, M, and 7,30 P. M. Fast day Thursday 10 A, M Preparatory service saturdav ti P. M. Mr. Bussi will be the truest speaker. Tiiimksmvinn service Monday 10 A. M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill. Ivlinlsinr. L-124—8-'l-li. l TWO VACANCIES-With the recent retirement of John Mo“ Leod, station master at Royalty Junction. two C. N. R. stations in this province are left temporarily without agents. Alberton became ,vacant after the death of the late John L. McQuaid. The positions have been advertised and will be filled after selections have been mladei from the applications re- ce ve . HOLD CLOSING MEETDIG- Tile Ettna Getlc Club of Mt. Her- bcrt and Bunbury held the closing meeting of the season in the Or- phana-ge on Monday evenln last. Reports showed that the Clu had a very busy and successful year. The sum of $76.00 was voted to the Orphanage and $10.00 to the Queen's Fund for Air Raid Vic- tims. Increased activity in many other ways was noted and showed the willingness of the ladies to assist in any such worthy work. INTERESTING VEEWS OF P. E. ISLAND-Water color paintings of interesting views of Prince Ed- ward Island by C. H. Landen- berger, Jr., a. member of the New Hope Pennsylvania Artist Settle- ment can now be viewed at. stan- hope Bench Inn up to and includ. ing Aug. 10th. A charge of 10c nil for the benefit of the Queen's Canadian Fund.- VISITING OLD HOME -— Mr. George W. Gardiner, Jr., and wife of Las Cruces, New Mexico, are at present visiting the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gardiner, Charlottetown. Mr. Gar- diner, Jr.. is a veteran of the Great War and was one of the first six boys to leave Charlotte- totwn for service that. time. He re- turned with a medal and two bars. For some years now he has been employed in the United States. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE RE- OliGANIZliJD-A meeting was held in the Mt. Albion Hall on the eve- nlng of ‘Tuesday. August 5th, to re-organize the Women's Institute in that district. The following of- ficers were appointed: President. Mrs. I-lcdicy Jenkins; Vice Presi. dent, lvirs. Gordon Myers; Secre- tary. Miss Evelyn Robertson. Mi- Albion; Treasurer, Mrs. John Myers; Directors: Mrs. Hedley Jenkins, Mrs. Elmer Ferguson, Miss Bertha Brown; Auditors: Mrs. Benjamin Horton, Mrs. Chandler. SUCCESSFUL EVENT AT ROC- KY POINT — A large crowd at- tended the lawn party end dance Peid last night at Rocky POinii in aid of the P.E.f. Tuberculosis League. The entertainment was a decided success and many people from Charlottetown took advan- tgge of the special crossing of the ferry last night to enjoy the out- ing. Step dancing, sing songs. bingo and other amusements were feat- ures of the event. DONATION T0 RED CROSS — The Red Cross society in this pro- vince recently received a donation of $262.90 from the Pinette Boat Races. This sum was the proceeds from the recent boat race staged there. A large crowd attended the event which was o. wonderful suc- cess. The ladies of the surroundlns ldlstricts contributed greatly to the success of the entertainment. RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Jvlrs. R. E. Kemp of this city has re- ceived the sad news of the death of her uncle, Mr. Allan I-Iaszard. tin Ciflgary. Alta, formerly of ,Cllarlottetown. Mr. Haszard will ,bc kindly remembered by his many .frlcnds here, when, a number of years ago he was BIIIPlOYEd Wllli the firm of Carvell Bros. Ltd. Mr. lI-laszard had been in poor heliih ‘for the past several months, and strffcrcd a stroke about three Weeks ago from which he failed .to rally. He is survived by his iwlfe, one son and daughter. His mother also stuwives. MEMORIAL TABLET T0 BE UNvElLED-Mlltlh interest is evi- d ,dent in the service to be held in .tne Prlncetown United Church. iMalpeque. on Sunday mornint. lAugust the 10th when a tablet to the memory of the late Rev. Rob- ert Laird, minister to the Prince. town Presbyterian Church from taco to 1m will be unveiled iiv ‘his son. Rev. J. M. Laird 0i til! ‘Knox Presbyterian Church. 8t. Thomas. Ontario. I-Ie will be u- sistcd in the service end the un- lveiling by his brother. Mr. James Laird of Montreal who will give an historical sketch. The Rev. J- M. Laird will conduct the service nnd preach. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Chester SimPflm will be assisted by e double male quartette from Charlottetown. They will also sing at the evening service assisting the mule 6110i!’ of the congregation. The tablet to the memory of the late Rev. Rob- ert Laird will be placed opposite that to commemorate the forma- lion of the first women's Mission- ary soniety in Canada called on the tablet the Female Society. The tablets are in ever respect similar. _The Messrs. Lair will arrive in lPrlnce Edward Island during the week to renew old acquaintances and while in Maipeque will be the guests of Mr. Ind Mrs. W. l-t. Ram- l“. r —_-' Ti-IF. CHARLOTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAN Trinity United ilhurch THURSDAY. AUGUST 1th SAW-Midweek Prnyer Service. VISITED BEBE UNOFPICIALLY —Mr. H. G. Muntz. Montreal, Bri- tish Trade Commissioner, left the Province yesterday after an enjoy- able holiday spent at Bedequc. Mr. Muntz was not here in an of- ficial capacity and kept his iden- tity a secret until his departure yesterday. He registered at the P. E. I. Travel Bureau just before leaving and signed as British Trade Commissioner. DELIGHTED WITH HOLIDAY- Fkiiiiht visitors to the province were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holmes. Chat- tanooga, Tenn., who spent a few clays here. They left Tuesday on return but were so delighted with their stay lterc that they plan to come beck again later this month. Mr. Holmes was called home on business. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter of Montreal are at pres- ent here on a holiday. Mr. Miller is a member oi’ the Gazette Print- ing Company. They are staying at Dalvay. TOURISTS REGISTER HERE- Visitors who registered at the Travel Bureau yesterday morning and afternoon included: Doris Hinds, R. N.. Hazel Boss, R. N.. Helen O'Neill. R. N.. all of Brock- ton Mass; Theo. C. Kort, New York; Mary S. Kauer. Queen's Village, N. Y.; Mr. H. R, Jggk. man. MP. Toronto. with wife and family; James R. MacKcnzle, Montreal; C. G. l-lodgson, Mont- real; P‘. C. Galor. Montreal; Grace Barrett: Montreal; Robert Ander- son and family. Montreal; Druis- lila A. Brien. Chicago. 111.: Mr. and Mrs. W. Whlteford. Montreal; Muriel Read, Vivian warren, Mrs. Walter Warren and Norma War- ren, all of sydney. N. SJ Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Edmunds. Concord, N. l-L; Eileen Purcell, Montreal; M. Ferguson, Montreal; Mr. nnd Mrs. MacMaster. Montreal; D. L. F. MacKlnnon, Royal Canadian Navy and Mrs. MacKinnon, Halifax; Mr. W. Perego, Montreal, with wife and son. ORIENTAL RUG DEALERS VA- CATIONING HERE - Among the distinguished visitors to the pro- vince at present are members of the famous firm of Babayan, the largest dealers in oriental rugs in Canada with offices at Montreal and Toronto. They are: Mr. T. Pasdennojion, Quebec, Mr. Jack Manian. Toronto. ‘till-s. L. Babayan, York Mills, Ont, Mr. Paul Swad- jion, Windsor, 0nt., and Miss N. Swadjion, Windsor. These people are all former citizens of Armenia which was under the Turks in the last war but is now under the Russians, They are favorable to the protection offered by Russia and wish it to continue. A number of members of their families were killed in the last world war. At prcscnt it ls difficult for them to get in touch with relatives in their native country because of the fart that Russia is at war with Gcr- many. They have a number of lo- oal customers who buy their rugs. The party is viacationing at Mon- tague. WANT TOURIST LITERATURE OVERSEAS- Thejollowing letter was received by Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Supervisor of the P E. I. Travel Bureau on the noon airmail yesterday. It was ll'Cm Mr. H. E. Campbell, Y.M.C.A., on Active Scr- vlce, London, England, and was dated July 8. i941. The text is as follows: "Would you be s0 g00d as to gem! me a generous supply of your Tourist Literature advertismg the Province of Prince Edward Is- land. I have already received N-.~va Scotia which has had a most en- thusiastic reception. We have a whole troop of PE. Island boys. included among whom are Capl- "Wally Andrews." 8.5M. Clarence Walker. Also in lite unit but not included in this troop is Captain Douglas. “I am doing Y.M.C.A. work and the distributing of liter- ature is part of my job. Should Y0“ hgve a 16 m m film 0f the Pro- vince to spare regulations permit showing it in this country. I would be glad to show it as I nave a sound movie camera and would also route it to other auxiliarv services centres where they woultl care to use lt." Personals Mrs. Murdock MacKenzie and daughter Jean left yesterday morn- ing for Toronto to spend a month's vacation visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex Corbett. Miss Lillian Walsh has arrived from Boston to spend a vacation. the guest hf her sister, Mrs. Pimiiy McAulay of St. Avards. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiggins of Ottawa are visiting Mr. Klggins brother, Mr. James Kiggins. Cumberland 5t. and Mr. James Atkins of Mount Stewart. Mr. 11'. G. spencer, Saint John. is in the city. Mrs. L. C. Snider, New York, ar- rived in Charlottetown last night to join her husband, Dr. L. C. Snid- er, who has been here several weeks in the interests of the Cities service oil Company. They are registered at the Charlottetown Ho- tel. Mrs. Edgar C. Duff with her two children. David and Mary ar- rived last evening from Montreal. on a. visit to her parents, Dr. J. H. ers and Mrs. Ayers. Mrs. C. W. Mccutcheon (nee Ruth Ayers) with her daughter Kath- lcne. is also spendin the summer. at her old home, er husband Capt. McCutcheon having gone overseas with the McGlll Medical Corps some two months ego. T...» alleging; IVANTEI) IMMEDIATELY EX- prrienced maid. References re- quired. Good wages for suitable applicant. Apfy No. 5 Hillsboro Apartments or Phone 11M. u_. .._.-._ ._._._ __ i? The "Iron Duke", Britain’; fanj- , ous blitz-scarred mobile [e3 can. teen which has been on tour rol- the Queerrs Canadian Fund for Ajr Raid Victims is at last on leave after months of effective war work on two continents. Lost Week its 2.000 mile tour of Ontario and Quebec came to an end with a visit to the Montreal Oily Hail where Miss Flora Wright and representatives of the Queen's Canadian Fund presented one of the British Government's official war palntfiigs to the city as a memento of the “Duke's" visit to Montreal. The painting, which was executed by Raymond Coxon, one of the dLstinguished British artists commissioned by the Ministry of Information, showed a tea canteen similar to the “Iron Duke" at work _beiore heading up into Northern Blitz-scarred Relic Seen by Nearly A Million People. Phillips Square to greet the ‘Duke’ during a vivid simulated air-raid staged by the Montreal police. fire department and Civilian Protection Corps. More than forty cities and towns were visited during the 2.000 "i119 iflb through Eastern Canada. _ Starting out from Ottawa, where ll “'05 lii-iilfictcd by His Excellency the Earl of Athlone and HRH. Princess Alice, the canteen proceed. ingwestward info the Niagara Peninsula. B01118 as far as Windsor Ontario whore the Dionne Quint“. Diets were among those who clam- bered aboard it. Before coming to Montreal it travelled as far east- ward as Quebec City. Parades. civic receptions and cheering crowds welcomed it all along the route, Brinems people in all walks of during the great City of London fire set by German incendiary bombs last December. Few units serving in the war have played such an important role on the civilian front as the “Iron Duke." Brought to this continent 18st Flébruary after six months ser- vice in the Battle of Britain, the canteen, which carries scars collect- ed during more than 30 air-raids. went on a tour of the United States for the British war Relief Society and later came to the Dominion in the interests of the Queen's Can- adian Fund. BROUGHT WAR ATMOSPHERE Thousands of miles from the front-line it continued to serve the people of Britain as it brought some of the atmosphere of wartime con- ditions in the 01d Country into scores of cities and towns. Officials of the Queen's Canad- ian Fund estimate that close to l,000.000 people saw ltxe famous tea wagon dllrlng its eleven weeks tour of Ontario and Quebec vrhich reached a climax in Montreal last week when 10,000 citizens lcd by Mayor Adhemnr Raynault jammed Old Home Week And Provincial Exhibition notes Old Home Week and Provincial Live stock Exhibition Charlotte- town August 12th to 15th will give every one of usan opportunity to throw off our cares and worries and receive new zest and energy from a very fine program of entertain- ment. Every afternoon of the four there will be three or more classes of harness races with the fastest trotters and pacers in the Mari- times entered. There are l4 classes with 93 horses making 160 entries life into closer contact with condi- tions in besieged Britain the tour Broil-WI! WliIl-‘Pread interest and comment. Cheering crowds greeted the war- scarred veteran at every stopping place and thousands acquired n new admiration for the stamina and courage of the people of Eng- land as they chatted over s. mug of tea with Miss Mora Wright nnd Mrs. Lionel Gibbs, veterans of the Bali-lo 0f Britain, who served as ltostcsses on the "Duke" during the trip Although the primary object of the tour was to show contributors iv the Queen's Canadian Fund one of the important uses to which their donations were being put and l0 give iiiem a better understand- ing of the need of air-raid victims, collections made during the tour swelled the Fund by thousands of dollars, COIIPCIGd mostly in nlckglg and dimes. Send contributions tho Royal Trust Company, Char- lottetown. to tlon and when is can b, bqught M, vlwairiy why not take advantage s; ll- Millie ill’) your mind to spend on afternoon and evening at least, 5091118 the wonderful program which has been brought from many piiircs to amuse and entertain you. The entry list for Old Home Week races August 12th to 15th jg one of the largest on record. D3 individual horses majgg 133 cncrjey, Every class is filled and there will be some wonderful contests, of tint; there cannot bee. doubt, The 135i,- est and best trotters and pacerg in Canadn will measure strides on a. fast track and fast time is sure to b0 him‘; out. Race days will be gala days indeed, days that will "i559 away our cares and worries and fill us full of new zest to ul- counter_ the difficulties of the days l0 vome- Make up your mind to -one of the largest entry lists of all time. Race days will be gala days Old Home Week-days that will chase away our cares and worries, Titer-e is no substitute for an aftrrnoon ‘spent at Old Home Week race meet. interspersed with the races will be vaudeville performances with manly of the acts the best procurable. Al and Bob Harvey, noted radio stars, will be present and give their ir.- lmitable comedy repariee of songs. Audrey Warner, a Chicago girl with o great, reputation. will also sins- There will be high wire acts and other acm that will thrill and de- light. Something for everyone. young and old. Evening shows in connection with Old Home Week will be equally as good. if not better, than last. year. The Vaudeville and Horse Show will go along concurrently with no waits. Some of the best horses ir. the Maritimes will take part in the events staged in. the horse urcna opposite the Grand Stand. Some of the world's best acts or vaudeville will be shown nightly. Canadian Rockettes Revue in beautiful cos- tumes with brilliant llghtlng effects will be well worth seeing. Then there is Lee and Sandra, liltcrna- tional dance team. Al and Bob Har- vey and many other entertainment features that you must see to all- pmclato, The evening will conclude with a short but brilliant fireworks display. Bill Lynch's big midway with all the popular features of tho 1108i- B110 some new ones will be on the main fair grounds each day August 12th to 15th, of Old Home Week and Provincial Live Stock Exhibition 13111 n” ‘plpyed to large audiences in Fredericton, Moncton, st. John. Halifax and Sydney and was ev- erywhere received with acclaim. Blll Lynch shows are greatly en- joyed by the youngest child and oldest person. Old Home Week and Provincial mchlbltion Live stock Show at Charlottetown is the Maritimes greatest entertainment program- People are coming from all parts of the three provinces to witness it. Afternoons there will be racing flflil vaudeville, evenings Horse Show. vaudeville and fireworks, with Bill Lynch on main grounds afternoons and evenings and the Provincial Live Stock Exhibition jurirlng diilly- Prices are within the reach of all -'I5 cents for complete afternoon program. 35 cents for complete cv- enlng program. No rlinrgc at main gates. No extras. - Prices for Old Home Week and Provincial five Stock Exhibition have been pieced within the reach ‘of all and should be attended by 1,440, all. lweryone needs some _R1lll- spend at least one afternoon and evening at Old Home Week, Nazi Shipping _...lc°.l.lllllll_€l_l_lllll_l?fi§_° l) rising to challenge the R. A. l"., was promptly downed. On the way home the R. A. F. attacked Nazi tankers, leaving smoke rising from one. In this encounter two escorting Messer- schmltts were downed. _ Two men and three women were zlnjured and about 20 dwellings wore damaged b the German cross-channel she ling. The bursts came at brief intervals, scatter- ing steel splinters over a wide area. Great Fires Started The air ministry's news service said that in Tuesday night's and Wednesday morning's raids on Germany great fires were set in Frankfurt, Mannheim and Karis- ruhe. The raid on Mannheim was said to have been particularl doves. toting. Fires raged throng out. the town and one explosion was s0 huge that it lit up the clouds at 8.000 feet. At Ludwingshafen, across the river from Mannheim, bombs burst as they struck u large chemical factory. “We saw a great explosion," a pilot said. "Enormous orange and red flames leaped hundreds of feet into the air. Not only did they light up the entire factory but the whole northwestern part of Lulclwigshafen and Mannheim es we ." The rear-gunner said he could see the glow in the sky when "we were I00 miles away." A "catastrophic e losion." which appeared to be rom an ammunition dump was reported by pilots returning from Knrlsruhe whore n large factory was de- molished and fires started in railway yards. industrial districts, one of which was visible ii0 miles. One bomber flew past Mann. helm to Karlsruhe, capital of Ba- den and railvra centre, site of German war in ustrlcs and inland docks. I Mannheim already was in the . thick of the attack and it looked 1 like “a real hell's kitchen," the, gunner snid. ' , "We followed the Rhine and sew Karlsruhe ion before we reached it. We dropped one of our biggest bombs and our aircraft seemed to jump a bit. “There was a blinding white f‘nsll and buildings nll crumbled and fell. Close by there Wfls, a fire in tile railway yard and I saw trucks on the line lit up by the flatnes." ‘ A pilot saw a stick of bombs ex- - tory building. A fire started which the rear gunner could lee ii0 miles from the town. plode and demolish a huge i'ac- ' ‘Iron Duke’ Tea Canteen Tirlgwho keep skin Closes Trlgphal Tour g sweet win out u flA/D W” will? fi! ll/X HIS lovely screen star tells you how to make sure ofdainti- ness. Lux Toilet Soup's WhippcdCrenmLather cleanses gently and thoroughly, leaves a delicate perfume on the skin. You'll love this luxurious beauty bath! Ask for Lux Toilet Soap It your store today! llolwvroooi IIAIIW (All ‘I110 Complexion Soup 9 out of IO Screen Sear: use What seemed to be an ammuni- tion store went up with a "catas- trophic" explosion after another stick of bombs fell. Another pilot said it "looked as though the industrial part Kadrlsruhe wag ablaze from end to en ." The attacks last night were pert of the ever-growing R. A. F. of- fensive which, according to the Press Association, has seen the weight of bombs dropped by alr- craft of the bomber command [more than trebled in a year. Figures were not announced but the total weight for July was nearly 3 1.2 times greater than in July, 1940. although weather con- ditions last year were more fav- orable. At the same time, the operation- a1 strength was nearly doubled and there was a still greater in- crease in operational reserve. I Nazis Issue (Contigcd from page l! most fantastic in magnitude." D. N. B. described them — were any- where ciose to accurate. the Rum- ian dead in this fierce campaign only seven weeks old already ex- ceed the total of 1.700.000, lost by Russians in the first Great War, The Russian wounded in the present campaign did not even fig- um in the German reports or esti- mates. NOi-lilfll WES Said of German los- ses either in men or material, only that the German army was pre- paring to strike another blow. Although ti"e German reports. blared over the radio with great ceremony, were hailed a5 "triumph- al," the high command was unable to announce that any additional large cities had fallen to the Nazis and there were no great claims of territories token. It was merely claimed that the German smiy had broken into the broad regions west oi’ Moscow and south of Kiev. These two cities and ‘Leningrad were still tinder Rus- sian command. Precisely where the battle lines were drawn still was a secret. The announcements, issued ‘from lfilchrer Hitler's headquarters." were the first detailed high oom- I mand reports since Jilly i1. TRAIN "EXPLODES" FPOCKHOLM-(CP) — Twcntv- around four persons were iniured when an PAGF THREE l i ,Five Boys’ and |ilirls’ poultry iilluhs operate Mr. AP‘. Darnell, officer in charge Poultry Marketing and Production Services advises that five Boys’ as Girls’ Poultry Clubs are being operated in this province this year at the following points; Mt. Herbert, with 11 members, and as President, Daniel Drlscoll, Vice-President, Erwin Jenkins. Secretary Albert Inge. Mermaid, 11 members, Prcsiden’ Kathleen Doyle, Vice-President, Richard Currie and Secretary Athol MacDonald. K€l\‘ln Grove 16 members, FY851- dent, Edgar Mlllar, Vice-President, Jessie Clark, Secretary George Mc- Murdo, Indian River, 10 members, Presi- dent Allan Maclellnn, Vice-Pres‘.- dent, Carl. Ramsay, Secretary Ber- nice Gillls, Fort Augustus. 13 members. Presi -- dent Arnold Dnlton and secretary. Harold Weatherbie. These members purchased n vital of 6.765 chicks. Mortality nut; very light and chicks are now showing good development. The objects of the Poultry Club Policy are i0 stimulate greater in- terest in a community, and to do. velop a more general knowledge of poultry management and market- lFiB- T0 give the young people prac- tical instruction in poultry judging so that they may have a sufficient: knowledge of the desirable utility and breed type in poultry’ to enable them to select breeding stock in- telligently. Each club holds monthly meet- ings at which time lessons for study are reviewed. Local Yhirs are he'd with judging competitions. follow- ed by a ceiltral judging competi- tion, and the tcnm Winning the central competition will represent the province at the National Com- petition t0 be held st Toronto. All expenses for the trip are taken care of by the Canadian Council on Boys‘ and Girls’ Club Work. Prize money for local and central competitions is provided by the Dominion and Provincial Depart.- ments of Agriculture, and in addi- tion, the Provincial Department pays a bonus of $4.00 a hunrlrod on chicks purchased by club mem- ber; from approved hatcherles within the province. Mr. Darnell reports that interest in poultry among club members it excellent, and competition this year should be very keen. r r I. r t;- Addrass and Presentation Sgt. A. B. lhrfib} left on Sunday last runit in Halifax. after G ileave t pleasantly at his home in sprngton. Previous to his do. parturo a large number nice tivea and friends gather theta sclielggl house to wish Mm so the following addrcae: Dear Alistair: we amen-in cg scmbled to bid farewe and of or mun- in the seek to honour one ber who has mils fence of Kins and W. our difficult of the moment il to honour enough. The com- ing of war brings a grim situa- tion, one that is difficult to face; but alas it is here, and when it l: here it is a matter of ide and abiding satisfaction at our young men are made of such mettle, that they are possessed of such spiritual resources, that they flinch not from going down into the valley of the shadows to face this thing. One day over a year ago while delivering an address of welcome to those brave sailors who returned victors from that naval battle on the South Ameri- can shore, Mr. Churchill cried out in s. ringing voice, "That British build breed still lives," and if that ulldog breed that has so often fought, and of whom many are right on their taps to fight for the cause of right, justice and lib- erty. We might add that they are not all found on the other side of the Atlantic. We have our rep- resentatives of them here, and we are just as proud of them as they are. We are sorry that wc- are not all millionaires so that. we could present you with a jirlrlccly gift that W0llld be in keeping with your service to our country, but we can ask you m acct-Pi ll"! little gift of ours with tho great- est confidence, knowing that you will not make the tnistoke of ‘using the smallness of our gift as la yardstick to measure the depth of our affection nnri npprcclatlon. It i5 quite likely that in a fairly short time you will be gone from our midst, gone but not forgotten, for right here there are soine peo- ple who of ou can say, with par- donable pri c. “he is flcsh of my lflesh, and bone of my bone." ‘Ihcse can ncver forget. for lov. iligly, longingly. yenrnitlgly. they will be rcmembcring you. As for llzc neighbors. tlicy won't be s0 very far behind thcm in the fond- ness of thcir intcrcst in your welfare. It is our earnest wish and hope that the firm of A. Hitler dz Co. will soon meet with such an end as they so richly deserve, so that our brave boys may soon return homo, where they will be so heartily welcomed. A wcll filled purse was then presented to Sgt. Martin by Mr. Will Cameron, for which Alistair thanked his friends briefly and sincerely. All joined in singing "For He's a Jolly Good Follow". following which the ladies served lunch, and the rcmaindcr of the evening was spent in social in- tercourse and dancing. Music was ammunition trail. ignited b_ a slllllflled by Ml" Em“ Lnmlml‘ ovorhmted beam?‘ exmodcd a: m‘; Ml. Sum Cilatrlpioti and Tmids Krylbo station in northern Sweden. i-ilrlirailfl- L-iil- CALLING FOR. FIRE-WATCHER! LONDON — (C?) An hi has been made mm vest from being 41H‘! M“ _ N..-Lani for voluntary firc- watchcrs to Dfélabnglxfla‘! har- es incen- Qui- PRITET PROPULSION flat-bottomed bohls, propcllcri lg poles are the principal means transportation in Poland's Prlpei mltlflicl. _ ,