‘RY-jug; wafoojtrool. w mus-ulna: .~"",.‘§.u-nw-r1~ Huron-durum

war-messes on maroon ands

_ . _ Me ls provided. r bd for. apply Chan's ._rurant. fllmmexade‘ n5‘

_. 1937 Plymouth Florfilsslgllclsasu. apply 108 He": Sireet, Sumrnerside. 54km

‘ALE — Massey Harris 43",} complete with culti- ifl‘, m, hues; also 1938 Buick n mflertible, ceiling price. “H”. “rm mo” s-sr-ll.

_T}1E SUNGLO PLANT in it's w locrtiargeénlgwlns Otlrtflrr. is. p ,- Equip t an ever o carry "e Quality feeds manufactured he; sane and sanitary conditions m, {he best of machinery to in- , , unlf0$ mixes. is what Sung- ofiers v foxes. See thée-vl MENTS 0F ‘BEES RE- fligrlr‘: Mr. Heber Howart, ‘eldman for West Prince received me shipments of bees on May m and 25th containing eighty- packages which he introduced “who various hives of the bee- gpEiS. The terrltma, covered was .. Waterford to est cane in- uslve, Most of the bees W811i 7-0 05g who have had experience as .keepcrs but several new mem- r5 were added t0 thfi 1151- 5-

FARE\VELL — Friends

re. M Robert nopklrk and little lighlfll‘ Jean. They sail from liiax this week en route to their gmc in Glasgow, Scotland. Mrs. mm; and Jean spent the past our vears in Summerside as war lea.‘ and during that time made host of friends who wish them .. voyage. 3-

SAY

ummorsidc Receives Iirama Award

The finals in the Prince Edward land A.Y.P.A. drama festival ere held in St. Mary's Hall, Sunl- ersidc. on Tuesday evening be- ore a large and aoppreciative au- ence with the Summerside en- ' from St. Mary's Parish receiv- g the award for the best presen- aticn Their play was entitled Sentiment Plus" and the St. auls Charlottetown presentation as "All Night Service". Miss urine Evans of the Charlotte- own cast was given the award or the best performance. ‘ The adiudicators were Mr. J. alsun MncNaught, Sumrnerside. C H. Brill of No. 1 R dz NS. nd Miss Helen Yeo, Charlotte- ini. 1dr. MacNaught In announ- ing the awards said that the act- g in general showed a great im- rovement over that of last year h" was pleased to see that PA. were Idol their part he drama aive. The . play "Sentiment .' .as a remarkably good play d all oi the cast gave a credit- ble performance. "Ail Night Ser- ce" was not quite as good a play mi did not give as good opportun- iles for acting. The casts were as follows: "SENTIMENT PLUS” Marshall K. Hunt-C. Ross Mac- enzic. M Mulberry - Grace Roanoke. . - Albert Seal.

“an mmrr sisnvlcc" Xclly Hensiowe - Mary Law- n ‘

me White -- Betty Beer. Ivatson-Betty MacPherson. Z-Iitton-Mary Bentley. Hats-hard -- Molly Lewis. Pcnrcwcman - Elia Getson. A Great Lady - Florine Evans. A silver trophy was presented to B Wiiillllll; cast. Vcrl. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison ‘is the director of the St. Mary's

fll . D_u. till the inter-missions the udlence was entertained by read- has by Mrs. J.S. Perry and two vocal solos l. by Miss Katherine kl‘ accompanied by Mrs. Har- old Srhllnnan. 8

In loving memory of Mn. Alfred who passed owoy May

60d saw that she woo weary auburn“?! rarer-d to orange“. . e c r- woori -o

And whispered peace thine. way in the huutifnl hills of God Y the valley of rearao fair

lame time, 50mg day we know not '

when We will meet our loved ono than. hliflsly Remembered and F .

m ll lloalm

"lid 1h: In" when you l“ lnl . . Wan-ammo by no o and hmlly. "l.

(lolrllu ukq-pflohlhooklook

' nemouth, Engl

Ivy Husband ,

b3 . Guardian: llwhghtdollyolanyoltholol

Briana. w u”; cool». flflrongvfiltlogltoos

doIvIr-lollvhomolniummorollo. lloylfiilblovfoodollvulloooyoormoq,

not Phonolflf cum-m,

—Vl8l'l‘8 ‘T BORE‘ - Mr‘ "PM" 3- Mllflihy. an employee.

on return trip] for as Wood Isl-I

F"!!! B011, Carleton. who‘ has been a. student at Mt. Allison University for the past year‘ only- gdrdhome last week and left yo‘. t; By morning for Boston m5

ew York on a month's holidays.

ALBERTDII

" A wedding of ' mo; rm; k 111 TYJIOIIIO. on Slgtrlrdaty, Mgy my, when Margaret 2., ‘qgughlgf of Mrs John A. Macmillan, hscame :2:=..°‘...""-, T- . . a _ , Hall of Landon, Rev. Hnvlllmisi a recent graduate of lmded for the pastas serv acceptably Minister in the Alberwn-West Point Charge; from whence a, host of good wishes will follow him. and his wife as they take up 1-9-! sidence in the Manse at Gerald-i

two summers the Student-

ton, Ont.

Misc Margaret Hardy, daughter- of Mr. a-nd Mrs. Heber Hardy. won first place in second year- 11011115] p$ list in Prince of Wales Coi-

Misa Helen Kerr, graduated in 4th year work in Prince of Wales College. Mrs. E F Kerr attend- ed graduating exercises

Miss Jean Ramsay won fifbh place h Commerce Certificates.

Misses Dorothy Johnston and Glfldys Hayes passed first year won: in Prince oi wales College.

Mr. Walters. R.C.A.F., a m- tivo or England and now training! in Charlottetown spent the week end here, the guest of Mrs. H. Champion.

Mr. Earl Leard, senior student of Pine Hill University has taken a charge in Shippegan for 0h: summer months.

Mrs. W C. Leavitt visited her friend. Mrs. John Macintosh, Kildiare Capes, during the past wee .

Maj. A. B. Rogers who ha; been mentioned in despaiches for lantry overseas is a nephew of Mr. W C. Lawson.

The monthly meeting of the Dock Community met at the home of the president. Mrs. George Irving. Samples of by Miss Areenault who is teaching handicraft in the different school districts was shown Miss Arsen- ault is doing this work through the Dept. of Education. A dainty lunch wee served by the hostess. assisted by a committee appointed

Mrs. Trunufh and her mot/her. Mrs John Wells and party motored to Charlottetown. Friday.

The many friends of Miss Flor- ence tear-d. Brooklyn. are pleased to learn she 1-. recovering rapidly from an operation in the Prince, County Hospital.—A.

Pictou Ace Dapiurcd When Iloar Safety

(B Tho Canadian Press) UPI‘ WA. May Sit-One of Can-

flgh r ococ-Sqdn. Ldr. George Hill, 38. of Pictou, N. S.—has been‘ released from a Ge:- man prison camp and hopes to add to his 14 European score In the Pacific theatre. an R. C. A.F.> release said tonight.

His Spitfire was forced down in France a year ago. He success- fully evaded ca ture until he reached the Spanish border where he was spotted by the Gestapo and sent to a prison camp. At first he was kept, on a starvation diet in solitary confinement but later was moved to o prisoner-of-war camp at Barth where he was liberated by advancing Russians.

He now is at a camp near Bour- and. awaiting re- patriation and the first. glimpse of a young daughter he boo lover

Too Late To Classify i‘l'.'."’_i““r. .'_“"—':o M WANTED — PART TIME BOOK-

keeper. References necessary. Apply Lacey's Grocery. Phone 1068 i-Sl-Sl

Knox Odliege,’ _

»sl1p for the repair of chips at Chor-

ALSO NEWS snows 1.15-9.15 ' Matinee Thursday 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

u

neuron IS a PRIVATI AFFAIR" AT cannon, E sumnmsmn

tha-nllgz; glamorous rltndd beautilfnugl . n a roe annnd

he!‘ finest lmfozmance, Lona Tu:- ner returns to the screen in an ex- citing 510m" of matrimonial strife,

. ' Goldwyn - Meyer's "Mar- nose Is A Privmte Aflair."

Lana completed her role i" 31189111‘ ous." fourteen months ago, Metxo-Goldwyn-Mayer has sought, found and filmed a awry ideally allied to its alluring star. it is an ada tion oi Judith Kellys N13 novel of a modern bnde and her struggle for a happy nlarriage.

Teaaned with Lana. for the first time is Hollywwdfis newes/t leedlngi ill-than sensation. John Hodiak. Since

appearance ‘e Tallulah Bulkhead been

0P

in "Life t." he has

hailed on all sldm at Holly-

wood's next romantic star, o pre-

Gilli-IOU he fulfills‘ in his newest» m

James Craig. as the former sweet- heart who returns to complicate the life of the young bride, like- wise takes a lengthy stride up the stellar ladder. Craig, as his roles in "The Human Comedy". "Loot

el" and “The Heavenly Body" wil attest, is cllmaxing his most successful year in pictures.

"Marriage Is A Private Affair" is the story of a frivolous society girl who finds herself sudden]. forced to settle down and make a home for her wartime husband. an Air Corps officer who is returned to civilian life by the Army because of his valuable skill as a lens mak- er. Not until her home crumbles about her does she learn the full meaning of marriage, and oom- pletely undergo the transition into a successful wife and mother.

Many Attend Political Rally At Vernon River

There was l. largo and attentive audience last night at Vernon River Hall to hear the Progressive Conservative candidates. Mr. W. Chester S. McLure and Wing Cmdr. J. Angus MacLean discuss the political issues of the day. Dr. A. 0'Keefe was chairman. Mr. McLure. the first speaker. dealt with the Government's re- cord and the leadership of the Government which has been so vaclllatlng that even many of the Cabinet members have been for- ced by conscience to resign. He pointed out further that approxi- mately 40 members of the last House of Commons are declin to seek re-eiection under the lead- ership of ‘Mr. King.

Mr. MeLure further pointed out tho failure of Government to recognize and deal with transpor- tation problem facing Prince lid- ward Bland. He described how the Progressive Conservative.

Charlottetown and con- struction and operation of o marine

lotteiown.

The second speaker was Wing Cmdr. Macbean. He dealt with the Government's record with regard to the war effort. the reinforce- ment question and the problem: of rehabilitation.

' Re enumerated briefly oomo of the points of the Progressive Con- servative manifesto. such as the

man veterans strength

Ira o FESSIONAL

T. E. IIIDKEY

Chorlovol Accountant Offloo o0

vlllollrofl 111:1’!!!

notional unity and tho

objective of ioba for all, fair trout- t of g

the radio‘ licence fee‘. Othor speakers were Mr. Show llooMlll

- an. Pia and o war veteran) recently discharged from the om

The neat ' of tho uric: will bo at Mam ewart tonight.

LINK WITH SIIITLANDI

_, fiiia" ' at

HS“; m

"Senator Robinson Arrives In“ sum

cannon n. w. ‘nonnvsolv

Senawr B W Robinson Surmnerside BfllVBd home eveninl fmln overseas where be had served Since November with the Canadian Legion Wax . He is registered for the present at the Clifton Hotel. Senator Robinson joined the

C! 18st

Jilly 1041 and was attached to the Cape Breton Hlghlgnders as sup- ervisor stationed at Camp en and later at Debent. In November he acccmpanied the unit- overseas and remained with it in Erlglahd for over a year. He was then posted to the No 10 Canadian General Hospital and in September of 1943 was appointed in charge of the personal service department at Legion headquarters in London. He was later executive assistant, then assistant overseas manager and latterly acting overseas mana- ger. in wilicir position he.was in charge or! all Canadian Leg-ion war services overseas. Senator Robinson last night praised the courage and stamina of theEnsls-h people and saidthat even during the terrible Vl and v2 raids they never lost their deter- mination tc see the thing through. During these robot attacks 80,000 buildings were destroyed in London alone and one million dam- nged and 105,000 men were kept continuously busy doing emergen- cy repalrs. Over ha-lf the members 0f his staff had some personal ex- perience with these raids. by having their places of residence damaged

ever the organization set up to han- die the taxation was excellent. Senator Robinson arrived in New York on Monday after an unevent- f trip across and came directly w Summerside. Announcement of his appointment to the Senate was made by Prime Minister Klllg a- bout a month ago. He is a former Mayor of Surnmerside and a former member of the Prince Edward ‘ veteran

p, ' disoha: e from the service and will live summer

side.

Shortly before leaving England Senator Robinson visited Major _J. S. Wright oi Summerside who is in hospital there with a bullet wound in his leg. He found him in 200d condition and excellent spirits and hoping to be home shortly.

58 Enlist For Service In Pacific

l-LAIJFAX. May so _ rcpt :- Since VE-Day there have been a8 eniistments from the general pub- lic in Nova Scotia for service _in the Pacific war. Military Dlstrwt No. d officials announced tonight. In addition an undisclosed number of men called up for com- pulsory military training have vol- unteered for the Pacific. Figures In not available for the number of active service personnel in the district expressing a desire to go to the Far East. but applications are coming in steadily at District Headquarters.

... _.__i_.__._. 3f

BIRTHS

QTOODf-TATIETI‘ ‘Dorchester ‘Strdeet. May 31. 1045, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good. a son. ___.

DEATHS t 21 Great George Street on Wednesday. May 30th, 1945, Imllsa Jane, widow of the late George W. Wakeford. Funeral private. Inter- ment Peoples Cemetery. Please omit flowers. .

WHlTTY-In this city May Nth, 1045, Mary Whitty, aged 32 years. Funeral rom Frank Hennesseyfls Funeral Home. Friday morn a 8.15 to St. Damian's Baa lca.

1B3 thence to the Catholic Cemetery.

CAHILL-Suddenly at the Sacred Heart Home on May 30. 1945 George Cahill in his 72nd ear. Remains renting at the resl ence of,hls son, John Cahill. 7'7 Sydney Street, from where the funeral will take place Friday morning nt R30 to St. Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay, where the funeral mass will be sung at l0 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in the church ceme-

N. D. MacLean

IJNOEITAKII

[MIN-MIR

Chuloocotown and Roch Ilhhin Iholo II

I

. WANTED

Two girls for day work

- (Cm - A pub

service between the Shet- lln Islands and all ouu of Brit- nln and Ireland including I111, hoe been opened. Until now there i: been I10 I\*ATG RIVA“ ‘Em

W, and two girls for night

work. Apply White Star Laundry, Sumlnerolde.

CHARUOTTETDWN c

Cane/nan Legion War- Services in.

but none of them were killed. How- '

t planning in this eamvalsfl- Gm-

GEIITRAL curricula

This column In Tooorvol for new: of local in but advertising of on newsyunatnro Joya"

o vo . able in finn- ‘om. ' y p”

Mgegxf ergmgnge‘i;c;. Hall. Public lnivifod. o 01:91?

HOUSE STIUCK BY LIGHT- NING-Thls misfit-homo w your house. Conlllt C. lrncot Moon

Kent m‘

5-2-3-6-2 1s annwren-cuy Polio; loco last night crusted o mm and held bun in connection with e. break into a barn at the north end of the Cily- Two sets of were 19601161611 by police. ‘The building

W8 W um m, a lwl, ioe dale: by on" w

AT COUNTY COURT-Before SI-lpfifldlnry Magistrate George J. Tweedy a resident of Johnston's Rlver was yesterday morning fined p300 and costs or four months in )3“ for driving after having his , o‘! J-YwY-h" fihlllo of iunken gléleigrlc. he was remanded for o

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral oi Mrs. Leland Bteeves of Kingston was held yesterdoy after- noon from the home of her brother, Davis Ward. Services ct the home and grave were conducted by Rev. J R. Skinned- assisted by Rev. Al}. Todd. The pallbearers were, Messrs Ira Word. Cecil Ward. $12: Ward, Lewis Ward, Chester Word hr! Ward. Interment wlc in cemetery.

HOFFMEISTER-

_ _,___>l09n_t1_n.\led from Page 1)

the border to a concentration point in United States for final train- ing before moving to a. Pacific base. V The men will receive special Pac- ific campaign pay wlitictr amounts to a. bonus of about $10. a month and brings a private’: pay up to 55$ This compares with the Am- emcan privates pay of $60. and a. combat infantrymenis pay oi 8'10.

The Pacific force will be organ- ized on a comprehensive basis of territorial affiliation of units and personnel and postings to the units will _be basal on territorial consid- erations to the grezmest possible extent. A recent announcement said volunteers will eventually go on strength of tlire unit which comes from and represents their military district.

Infantry Commander

Gen. Hoffmeister has proved an eimclllerllt infhntry commander, leading the Seafortlls - the unit in which he was first commlsioned as a provisional lieutenarvt in 192'? -and later the 2nd. Infantry Brigade before he went to the 5th Armored Divfsln In Italy and Holland he demonstrlted his skill with rgmor as well.

Among brigade comm-and a who may be named to the 6th are Brig- adiers J .D. (Des) Smith of Ottawa and London, Ont, at praent oom- mander of the 1st Infantry Brig- ade of tlhe 1st Division, and John Rocldngham of Victoria, B.C., commander of the‘ 9th Infantry Brigade the famous highland brigade- of the 3rd division.

Gen. Hoffmelster served with the Senior-ills tihrcuslh dime

as auditor and later as sales many. lager for the Canadian White Pint Co, at Vancouver. He was a 06P- tain when war broke out in 1939 and was promoted to the mnk of major when the Seaforftls mobil- lacd for active service. going over- seas with them as a company oom- minder.

1n R942. a-t the age oi 35. he Wfl-i promoted to the rank of lieutenant- colonel and appointed commanding our“; o1 me senior-ills. Ho led the regiment onto the Sicily beaches on

D.s O. for his courage and lead- ership in that 01111981811-

Bottlo Experience

In the battle for Agira, Col. Hoff- meister performed partlculorx dis- tinguished service, exposing 1f m enemy small onns fire on num- erous occasions to rally hi8 "n" when it melt fierce r “tion and led them on to calm“ the hill"?

“Rector... ma. shortly all“ "it opening oi the Italian‘ carnpfilill, he was appointed brlgadrer and was awarded c. bar to hrs D.S.O. for oufstandinz service in the early months of the cnmlllldfl-

Ho became a madOr-Befleffll °n March 20, 1944. in time 1D 1nd Th9 5th Armored Division in its bril- llant. and successful Lirl valley op- eration in May oi the snme W". when the Gustav and Hitler 111185 were broke in Gen. Sir Hamid Ala- anqers. spr offensive. Flor

brilliant lea ershlp and

Hoffmeister was awarded a second bar to the D S O. . In October. 1944, he ECU-n 79' celved high distinction when h "l" made a. commander the u: of the British mmlre- 11* W" ued in command of the 5th Division throughout the Italian 08811791811. and le-d the division into action fr; northwestern Eumlle in Match 0 this year.

Married. and with a with! d-"Ih" my, Geri. r-ioffmeioter has been b”! h, can“; only once since he 11M went overseas. first was in 1042, when he rotor-nod to Conn a for a olx months‘ std-if wilfk it Kinglton. Ont. He comlvlflfid "W course aucc 1111i’ PM rammed immediately to reloin his “flit 0"?"

peac years. uthlle he was employed first or

Ju1y-l0, 1943, and was awarded the B!

UARDIAN

State Dcnvcnticn II. Df 0. Reld Ilcro Yesterday

I m. J. B. St. John, Souris, was elected state deputy at the an- nual convention ‘of the Knights of Columbus in this Province held yesterda in Charlottetown. State w? Elmer Pineau pre- sided and folio state offi- cers wore resent: rict Dep- uty, J B. t. John; Secretary. A. P‘. MoQuaId. Souris; treasurer. Judge C. Bt. Clair Trainer, Mon- tague; advocate, drew F. Pet- ers, Sour-Is; warden. Fred Mur- phy, Summerside; t state dep-. uty. Dr. J. A. Mc bee. Summer- side; post state deputy. Parvin Cass. e- grand knight, P. Bari MacDonald, Summerslde; past grand knight, T. Earle Hick- ey, Souris; rand knights, P. A. hdcbelian an Alex. Mooney, Sum- meraide; grand knight, R. A. Mac- Donald and past grand knight, J. A. Doyle, Charlottetown. The committee on credentials were Juthe C. St. Clair Trainer, P. A. Mcllellan. Earl MacDonald. Andrew F. Peters, and R.A. Mac- Donald; thaton resolutions: Judge Trainer, Dr. J. A. McPhee, Alex

. and R.

; the auditing c mittee comprised Earle Hickey, . A. Doyle, and Andrew Peters.

The state deputy read his re- gcrt and stressed the matter of ode educational program establish-

0

by the Knights Columbus for the clllkken of members who an active service or who mhht die fen ears hence from conditions broug t on from mili- tary service overseas. The report also considered the question of rehabilitation of members upon their military discharge.

This report was followed by that of the secretary which showed the three councils to have a mem- bership of 547.

The treasurers report disclosed the State to be in a sound finan- cial condition.

Grand Knights R. A. MacDon- ald, P. A. McLellan, and F. E. Mc- Donald reported on the activities of their Councils and showed each Council to have done good work in youth programs.