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RAYMDD ASSEYI-“IAC cursor rum LORRE ........ ., FRANK cam

PRISCILLA LANE - EDYI. EVERETT HORTON - JAMES GLEASON

TIIE PRINCE EDWARD — DAPITDL AND EMPIRE THEATRES WILL

BE DLDSED DN II-E DAY

'r:r- 1 * -- ‘ ' E MURRAY RIVER NOTES

'1)‘ Riven? n, outﬁt"- ii, Grade VIII~AI i Grade IV-11. ;2, Ivan Buell; 3 '.~ of Sadie Mc-. ton.

' pleased Grade III-l. vcmcnt. Miss, 2, Harry Buell. Grade II—l, ton.

Mrs. Jane has ﬂYllVPKi some Yinﬂb l.

The many fr!“ Lean. Murray- .\e to hear of her impln McLeod has D0011 n patient in the_ P.E.I. H iul for some time. '

! at.’

LFWO Li0l‘lllllll left. receive unconzu. Gen, W. D. Morgan, right, Chief n! S‘ in Italy. Terms were arra ed in min_ut_e coniercn e 1 I-

Iii of . . se nnie-

Axis Surrender

T CULLODEN SCHOOL’

Standing of _Cullotlen School for .0 month of April.

William Compton, , Florence Comp-

Norman Glllis; 2,

mn McPherson.

MncLean; 3, Velda

Grace Compton;

nl/IP-mraozorrwu 111050251140: omy/

W ' DAPITDL ‘W i WEDNESDAY ONLY I Shows 3:15 - 7 - 8145

with

m tiiifﬂill . FRAMES nusunu - umun rnsicnn

Plus NEWS - MUSICAL FILM VODVIL Atlantic Crossroads

-—--~——|

ton Bucll, equal; 2, Anna Cvlllis.

Grade I Jr.-l. Arnold Mac-

Lean; 2. Arthur Gillis.

1, Cleone McLean‘

“A

Cascrta.

General

in Italy

Perfect _ icompton and William Compton. ‘ _._F:s92r.*¢.l*_!iT-_§l\ey- "arm'-

attendance, Florence

At this meeting, representatives of Gen- .‘ cral von Viciingliofl. Germany southwest command- tcr, and Obergruppen Fuehrei- Kari Wolll. German Plenipotentiary of the Wehrmacht in Italy, "ti all Nftili forces under their

commend. _...__ —=.~.-_-_—_= |

1

Here is the scene at Allied headquarters in [tat-y to the Supreme Allied Commander: Rear Ad-

Csssrta. Italy. as German nlrninctvnthrirs unconditional surron ments. Lt. Gen. W. C. Morgan. CS. A i... ‘i .-._ -. - render which rm]. t - in ivtm-Ji Imiv I

Ind Western Austria. right, are: Lt. Col. J. G. Sweetman, Deputy Secre-

jnlvai forces Iu North

Force HQ.

-Mnrshnl G. B, A. Baker, minder in ChlcffMaj. Gen. A. P. Kishenko, U. 8. Masking on, from lcit t.» SR; Nluj. Gen. L. L. Lemnitzer, Deputy C.-B, Allied

=i-w -miral s. s. Lewis, C.-S. to the commander of U. l.

African waters; Air Vice C.-S. to Depdly Air Com-

‘Ibls sols-s is forlorn o! Islami- lll ddviku :1. a urns Ills is lnstiss sols In My u, C0088 lor Photographs - OONIIDIIATION LII‘! IN. BURANCI.

Till IOAID OI‘ '1‘ . Nil scheduled ror ‘isiuesdsqn. ovum". ins bss been poltponod c0051?!‘

Till ANNUAL MEETING ol th Charlottztown Y. M. O. A. scnodu! led to be held this evening at 7.90 is postponed until one week hsncc It M. 5-8-11.

Till HOW ‘nulls upon. ill Pdilic Heslh Clinic’ st tho Senator-i sq

5-8-ll.

um a» be until army tau mo? - cuss-r oumcs

the Provincial :1“ M“ M

other c

ARMY SERVICES —-<.‘.ommissioner Benjamin Orsmes Territorial Oommader ol the Bol- vstion Anny for Canada, ha, m. nounoed that arrangements have been made for Victory Thanks?- giving Services in all Salvation Army Citadels and Halls through- out. theDominion on. the evening lol- lowing the announoementol victory by the Dominion Government and will also oo-operate with other bodies in these special The pub] is cordially invited to join with tlbc Silvalon Anny in this Service of Thanksgiving.

SALVATION

Mr. Arthur- Heaney, who ar- rived home lrcm Pictou last week, leaves this morning en route to Halifax where he tlhe shipyards.

KINGSTON W. l.

The regular meeting ol Kin ston W. I. was held at the home ofgMrs. Everett Clow on April l2. opened by singing the Ode. Rolli call was responded to by thirteen members; two visitors were pre-

_ sent. Minutes of last meeting were Allied

read and op roved. A. paper on Tuberculosis -R.ay work was read and discussed. A committee of four was appointed to look alter same in district.

Bills were presented and order- ed paid. Four dresses and pan- ties. one pair Pylamas, one pair

=sooks and one sweater was hand-

ed in for Red Craoss work.

School committee-reported that paper towels were needed for school. All committees were re- ap inted loi- the following month. e program lor the evening consisted of an auction sale, with Mrs. M. Mas-Swain acting as auc-

gogtseer. Proceeds amounted to Neat ‘lace ol meetin at the home o Mrs. Tyrus Ho es, roll

to be answered with an exchangi- of flower slips. Meeting adjourn- ed and a da nty lunch was served Ry the hostess assisted by Miss

ary Olow and Mrs. Zylpha New- son.

OLD SYDNEY TIEUP ENDS

FLORENCE. N. 5., May 6-—-(CP) -The ﬁrst tie in two years at Oid_ Sydney Colleries Ltd, Flor- ence Pit ended tonight, with the mine's 600 employees due to re- turn to work tomorrow after a two-day tieup over a wage dispute.

The mine, which produces about 1.100 tons of coal daily, was tied up Thursday and Friday when l6 shooters and loaders asked for payment on a datal basis, instead ol the contract payment system now in ellect.

Simultaneously, the 5th Army

from Italy invaded southern Aus-

tria at two points, applying pres- sure from the south while the 3rd Army was ripping 45 miles deep into that. dismemberednatlon from the north.

The mrman 7th Army fell back toward the Czech Capital o! Prague 50 miles northeast o: Pilsen, as the 3rd Army struck along a Flo-mile inn-t from Eger in northwestern Csochoslovklo to Steyr, 20 miles southeast ol Austria's third city o!

Tho lsll of Pilsen. second city in Csechoslovakin. and home of the famed Sroda Munitions Works. carried the 3rd Army 4s miles ln- side Czechoslovakia.

Broadcasts from Prague said the Capital was torn by confused light-

‘Ihe 1st Comedian, British 2nd and United States 9th Armies were sol-tin: the more than 1,000,000 German soldiers who laid down their arms last week

The 0th Army began withdraw- ing from east of the Elbe to a re- viously-agreed upon American us- sian line o! demarkation some- where west ol that river

In Memoriam

WILLIAM- A. MscDONALD

The community o! Grand Trac- adie was greatly shocked and sad- dened on Maren 3i, i915 ,0)’ the sudden passing o! William A. Mac-

. Donald, one oi its most highly res-

pected residents at. the nge ui‘ sev- enty-one years.

He was a lire-long member of the community and my nls exemp- lar family lire, devotion to duty. and ready willingness to assist in every worth-while qﬂort ior the advancement and welfare of ms clrurcn and communiw ,nc was es- teemed by all who knew him.

Ho was anxiously looking fcr- ward to the consecration o! his son Francis to the Holy Priest.- hood. and w the rotum or his sons rom Oversea; but. God in his in- to ssw fit. to csll his lslthlul servant bclorc these de- sires wero resliud.

He leaves to mourn besides his sonowing wile. two daughters and six sonsz-Elleen. N. B... Charlotte- town; Margaret. (Mrs. Harold Mit- chell). Bedlord; Francis, Holy Heart Seminar ilux~ “‘

Will work in of

Negotiations In Italy Itossnhlo Spy Thriller .

ssrly in March lor surrmder o_ tho German and Itslisn Islgui. srmlcs in Northern Ill!!- Heinrich Himmler’: spiel Ind sile- piclons helped force a dela in “the capitulation. M1193 “@511” 9"‘ disclosed

today. Another stumblinl 311W‘ All m‘ negotiations ol Mai-GIB- T- 5- Ml-Qy 0g ms British, Ami? 53¢ Mai-Gen. Lyman L. Lemnltser ol the United States Army with Gen. Karl Wolll ol the-S. S. WI! the tranaler of Field Marshal Al- bort Kesselring lrom Italy to

command in the west.

ltesembles Spy Thriller

This account ol the nBtZOiIBi-Illﬂi —which at times resembled in- cidents from a typical spy thriller _..wgs issued by Field Marshal Alexander's Headquarters:

In February Allied agents in Switzerland and enemy-held ter- ritories informed headquartersthat certain groups of German generals were convinced the war was lost. and were prepared to discuss P05" sible surrender negotiations.

The first concrete word came March 2 when agents in Switzer- land reported two German ollicers had reached the Swiss frontier and wanted to establish communica- tions with Allied officials. One German said that subject to con- firmation by Much 6. he would return March B with lull creden- tials and definite proposals alter

Wolff and two _ arrived at. the Swiss border March 8. Field Marshal Alexander prompt- ly notlfled.the Allied Governments that ll the overtures appeared genuine, he could sen-t. two senior stall officers to Switzerland to make contact.

For the job, he chosc Gen. Lem- nitzer, deputy chief stall at Headquarters, and Gen. Airey, assistant chief of the staff o! intelligence at Allied Head- quarters.

Among their instructions were that "they were under no circum-I stances to conduct negotiations but to instruct the Germans that if they wanted to surrender they must come to Allied Headquarters in Caserta to accept unconditional surrender“: to arrange communi- cations between Caserta and Ger- man Headquarters; and to "make clear to the Germans that the dis- cussion at Allied Headquarters would deal with the methods of surrender purely on a military and not on a governmental or pol- itical basis.”

Meanwhile, Allied agents in Switzerland reported Wolff had told them he was prepared to act and felt he could persuade Field Marshal Albert Kesselring, then commander of German armies in Italy, to loin him.

Gen. Lemnltzer and Gen. Airey liew to Lyon. France. on March 13. changed into civilian clothing and drove to the Swiss border. where "they adopted assumed names taken from the identifica- tion tags of t\vo American soldiers they met in France."

Word came that it. was possible to_s_ee Wgilinear Locarno. and on

the deceased) as Deacon. Rev. George A. MacDonald as Sub-Dea- con and Rev. William sivncson as Master of Ceremonies. Occupying seats in the sanctuary were: Rev. R. V. Mackenzie, qr of st. Dunstarrs University. Rev. John Sullivan. 5t. Dunstarrs and his pastor. Rev. Kenneth NlncPherson. Rev. Bernard Gillis assisted in the

I lied generals‘

advdntage.

LENA LEBLANC

March 15th: went there and

took s small ouse.

.“A line German Dachshund nam- ed Fritzel was the ‘cover P1511‘. f0!‘ the operation. that the Al- neighbors near Locarno were permitted to deduce about. the presence of American civilians in their community was that they were trying to llnd a place to buy a dog. Fritzel was purchased by Gen. Airey. who brought him back to Gaserta af- ter completion of the mission."

Wolf! arrived March i9. In a 44-minute conference, Gen. Lem- nltzer told Wolf! the Allies were interested only in unconditional surrender.

"Wolff told the Generals that Kesselrlng had Ju been sent to Germany and was uncertain whe- ther he would return to Italy, add- ing that this made his position difficult because he was unaware how the new commander might react to the surrender proposal - -

"Before Wolff left for hishead- quarters in Italy it was agreed to

hold mother conlerence in live ﬂgy; . . .

March M passed without word from Wollf. Finally word came

that Wollf expected to meet them Easter Sunday, April l, but on Apr 2, came a. message he was una le to do so.

Later Wolill sent word he had made contact with Col-Gen. Heinrich von Vietingholl-Scheel -— \vho had meanwhile replaced Kes- selring-and that he was making moderate progress.

In April Wolff advised he was going to Switzerland with two pjlenlpotentiarles who were au- thorlzed to go to Caserta to sign a. surrender.

A plane was sent April 2'1 to bring them to Allied Ssedquartcrs. Discussions began immediately. but hit a sna when von Vieting- holl-Scheelb wary raised num- .erous objections to surrender dc-

tails and insisted he must com- municate them to his chief. "The Germans were told the

lollowing morning that they either would surrender unconditionally. or n otiations would terminate without lurther delay.

"The Germans accepted the Al- lied terms."

holr.

The pull lvlichacl Robison Edward Watts. Joseph MacDonald. Josqih MacKinnnn and Peter Hughes.

May his soul rest in pence.

n

I

- al ,

and John. Canadian Army Overseas- Leonard. a. C. Nsvy Overseas an Kenneth and William J. at home. Also two brothers: mstasius, Grand

is and James A., Donalds-

n.

The limsnl was held Honda: manila. A il 2nd, from 5t. Mich- ael's ur . Conan Banu, where Solemn Requiem Muss was tele-

brstod by his nephew my. William V. MacDonald. D .D., sisslsted by Roy. Irsnols MacDonald (son o!

ol warfare these Canadian soldiers

Alter years ol sacrifice, hardships snd the ‘

Within hall an hour alter sign-

bgarers wgre'__fi_[gssfs‘l ing the surrender April 29. the Ger- ,Thomas McGablai

man emlssaries were in a plane heading north. German Headquarters at Bol-

mno messaged May l that. the

MOTHERS nl ' Glvs-llsrA Porsianont '

Tho modern mother is style 60!!- scious. She knows illli in 0N9!‘ 1° ‘look her boot she must have ‘s ‘smooth ssilllro. It must be well styled and ossy to manage. Our hQIfdlQBQl‘ stylists will find tho m“; appropriate fashion lor your mother, saeu bless you every time she uses those spare moments saved from every-day beauty care to good

Marie Elena Beauty Salon

HELEN LEBLANC I

Proprietors 76 Gt. Geo. Si.

I Phone 2_l91

llebliicked DuL. Jiml lie Dots the Job‘

. Karl Doenltz has removed Joachim von Rlblitnlrop, ieiz,

Imlﬂiime 1138b Nazi, as German Foreign Minister, replacing him with

C K21’: ischwmn Vim KPOSiKK. 58, right, nephew of the litl

p RADIO ADDRESS

MRS. MALDDLM MaoLEDD

0f Lorne Valley will deliver an address on be. ha" 0T the Progressive-Conservative Party over

CFCY

DII TUESDAY, MAY 8th. AT 9 P. M.

surrender would be carried out.

snd triumphs

come home. They have vanquish-

ed the Nssl superman snd now they're Just waiting sbosnl ship for tbs

Bottle " Veterans

Return Home

' n adder to disembark. it's s bright day in port’ and the army vl_1<*l°§f'§,,, er caught the men in su TIIEOIIYVI ~and rather lmpﬂiiell‘ 1mm W.

majority have receipts-lo: Eighth Loan Victor! Dimdlm IND, W0