r’ T“ i"““““ . WESTERN GUARDIAN

8 In John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone In ‘an; IUMMILIIBIDI end PIINUI COUNT!

"pol-intone. Advertising ehollilbeleltwlthlln, p“; ,, mlybllflllflflgl"! new of the following “m...

I m." Wold! “I000- GOIIIIIB llllllltoto, In“ flu”; Tu...“ u”, Water Street. Ink Gilded. 61 Granville 5gp“;

v Qugdlan will be delivered to en! home in Buminereido by w l, g, pgf u; ov. loo per week. Phone 289 for thin “mo. u» ‘ . “do: to mo o»: runoflllll" l" deliveries on you mun.

ll reserved for new: of -.wANTgn_ cyst“. xummun‘

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' "d, etrlefll --MIDDLETON Players

GU

AND P COUNTY CHRONIC

you» n“ up“! 'UI'II recursive." We‘. u?! t IOIITA . eeueléiurudu"

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thrce-act-comedy Freetown’ Hall ,. g DEVELOPED with on- Wedneedey. June I. Admission 26 H. Taylor Drus 00-. Ken- m“ 5- o-ao-il.

_._ -8UOCESSFUL IALVAQI V" WANTED for general CAMPAIGN-Although the yggthgj- ., ,one to lileopuhgmc nN- was very unfavourable the sujvage , Apply Box 2 . cuarxgaigmasat qflhglmeraiuxgsf 0,1. gut. ' succe u. The ———- committee repot th t . t- SALE "M21318 1PM" ous quantity oir luoinamietfieiile mi dressed-m PHI’, “E °f°° tires came ln and it is thought Bllllbflll. P°Y ge- - 540:3, that I. cgreload of rubber salvage - can now made up. At any rate —"— the committee in h 1n ASSPORTlCIQQIOTOSSGeZ4EHI$£ to concentrate on°tfilginii°lnfi° .5 ‘wt pservice Summerside o! “ c“ c’! rubber- Th"? W88 a “Pm” ‘e-z-s-a-ia-io ‘llliflilt-v of paper. The salvage ___ ' committee will probably make fort- ... on LEAVE-Flt. sci-st. gglhgv $132; ‘Ixv a: verv slate- wsm of the R. C. A. F. is the“ truck f _ o 1 ndly loaned ..,. l few days leave with his s °1 °°1°°ilnB-—S.

little son. at Summer- ————- A _._..- s amluze on Satur. ITlNG luoriiun - w. flay evcnlnx M St Mary's convent Whitney of New York is mevelkdslilmmersirie. when Miss . his mother. Mrs. m yand cllvlnc lgxerflse. daughter of y‘ summcrbide'fls' summersidersloecamielenghle wlfrlItgl: 0f snyvnfljofl _ Mangers Pic. Vincent Herman Perry, of st. ., nlor and JTIIIIC! BiLlXIlI- 5719119135. 110W training at Beach oi St. Mark's Church. Ken- GPOl/e. Charlottetown. Rt, Rgv, (y, .. gelled at St, Mark; Rec- J. Maclcllan. V.G., performed the u the evening of May will, ceremony. The attendants were Mr, pesented Mrs. Barbara il and Mrs. Maurice Darte of Char- uladdress, Player iasnd I-lymn lottetown. The bride wore a lovely emblned. imd 112119 flc- rose ensemble with a. Corsage of d by qullivelvtowmsgjd mil- Lilv of the Valley. Aftcr tile cere. Wit-or 121-18 iwnlnexfeéwenul: mony a reception was held at the _____ - altrglemotfdfhe brgderfior the immed- ‘95 PARADE TQDAY - Mrs. Pen; 12ft l...'°3§§'.l‘$i§h§£.°.‘ n11 be a wings parade at me, that», evening for 1 t 5375- "t 5'51.“ this “m?” wedding trip The rooln isal “pr l‘ n Pwméeghnlmf 5' the Island next wgek for aealhxifig .. ' es- e " -n ." . - nfllizllllfflplilf ‘the parade 531i téwhgafigfgfi‘)? 2P“ 15 a member - attendance fiS e unit of No. Co me, - w- Sim“ and ‘audits 0f Summerslde, who héut r ma“? ""1155 eXWnd Mm“ me “Mnroh Pas“ n y congratulations-s. leis good many civilians attend-S.

_ . Recommend War

‘IIITFENVICZEIVIZO was held . . Pi’: urc on Sunday l ' l: lien the convent chlld- iooiplrt in the annual cere- - ‘ service of "Crowning the “Vllilln Mary." The little Ifredresscd in White with veils and sling appropriate l: they walked in the pro- rourld the church. They tirrled flowers. which were l- to the sanctuary and laid "if statue of the Blessed 0 Miss Florence Williams ditch tc decorate the statue iivvcrs and a crown. Rt. Rev. QJ. MacLellan. preached 5n " lte sermon. which was I by the Rosary and the "m" by Rev. J. C. Mac-

MONTREAL, June 1—(CP)-—Del- egatcs to the annual meeting oi the Imperial Order Daugh- ters oi the Empire heard to- day a recommendation for the es- tablishment oi a "new" $500,000 war memorial fund. to DTOVIDB bur- saries and overseas post-graduate scholarships for sons and daughters of ex-servlceinen and women oi the second great war.

The fund. which would be natt- erned after a similar fund set up after the first great war. would “pay permanent tribute to the ser- vice and sacrifice of Canadian men and women in this war."

A notice of motion on the new fund was read by M.» J. D. Det- wiler of London. Ont.. convene: o1 the first great war fund. A copy of the notice will be sent to each of the 900 I.O.D.E. chapters across Canada pending action at the na- .,> ma B"—_~l_adshaw o! Medford‘ tlonal chapters next annual meet-

‘u spewing m” 5mm“ ‘m “The notice called for the annual . "Efilfiffmv mans?‘ vlsltifi‘ award in each province of a post- mhweekendegi Mre 15 e graduate scholarship for overseas .. Buds}, ' “d Mm study and a bursary to be held in a grldsha, ‘gwih summersld$ Canadian university. with prefer- mqMrs ‘£3165 B edgwghter ence to be given to the son or ,5 ' '5 haw °I Be‘ daughter of on ex-serviceman or wornrijanvgf the Dfégefllt confllifttée e ar Memo a comm re- Th? summersm‘ Wm be commended that overseas post- “ that’ M“ William graduate scholarships be not award. . '"°° “mine 30M“ o! ed this fall due to war conditiom. h, 15 '1 “We lmilmllfid However the committee suggested H’ “flour condition in the that all scholarships held over last mid H°$l>ltal. Her mother. yea-r because of the war be held liliin Bottles is staying in again for one year. DPOl/ldllll-‘t the “WWII to be near her recipients still are eligible.

to

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Personals

Wallace Bradshaw h“ n. glans a briei visit to Mono-

‘din [1 m Hgwlisvrloush at his

(Continued from pass 1)

M'- Wlmn IT LASTED ‘ ~ 1 u n the nd f elm l" .E3.{'..;<,°P> -B°°“"" wmc- 3.15.1 h: NifiguBrlgsh planes its R. “toad Feguhmons Mr‘ were lost and two German machines '5' F" 5mm)" had We" shot down during today's opera- tlltt ‘iitififfitfiniifi “ti: ‘log-nu.’ 1 moaning t f the Unit-

. BI O Mutded l X“ mm" ‘m ed edit. in the paerlal offensive. n Auditor General‘! wilioh might outweigh even the de- luge or 0.000.000 pound-r o! °XP1°' . elves the R.A.F'. loosed over Cologne was drawn in plain words by Gen. RES Arnold.

He said his conferences in Lon- don. now nearly completed had . 2.."l.°""“. t. d“ "'3'" ‘ti; 5.3T“ Inc J a "o anal-o nsv - Ne: .'v"ou§'l'.'lZ.I".§h§,'§flf,'j galnst the enemy which he cannot Iillclnse, m, wednud n: meet, defeat or survive." lam Ilirthel’ notice u ' " Replying‘ to Arnold's oonaratule-

' iiiiff“-l~' f. °°.'i"“fl'.'".' i.“ i‘?

. . an- . c e o e . .

F. bomber command, said. "we are

‘qitrremely confident that with fillet;

our common enem es- ace

with certain destruction oi their

t“ "2.‘.'*r"' out." “'2'”

rue e ay onw c ey orc- ed our two countries into war.

Barrio said that. time was "now so near." and Arnold, edictcd that

ENZIE a co fiylagacxniis urn. l» 0N com STORAGE a CLARKE ‘yllcicllu ufccllygélyiku co. U TOOMABIgEDY

l: “use ‘N “"1 Property of

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ztlailfitewartv BOTIIGH, "WM"! all modern r ,°"°°B; also four

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'“"°"- Awlv

CECIL srawanr. Borden

the hour oi Joining o ensive would

Also Disney Cartoon Shows at 3.30—7.15-9.15

S UMME RSIDE

“H. M. P_ulham, Esq.” At Capitol Theatre, Summerside

Directed by King Vidor, with I-Ictiy iialnarr, Robert Young and Rutii Hussey offering topnowll D01‘- trayals. M-U-lvfs fiimizatlon oi M- Puilmln. Ekqn" came to the Capitol Theatre yesterday,

'lhe picture faithfully follows the story of the young Bostonian who seeks to escape the mound of tradi- tion iu WlllCll he is cast, finds tile one grcat. love of his life. then is forced back to the colivetlons of his class. He marries the woman hil family had chosen for him, then. at middle age, discovers that he cannot recapture the romance of his lost youth.

Perhaps one of the greatest cu:- prises oi the production is tile cast.- lng of the glamorous Hedy Lamrm‘ as the cool. disciplined business girl. Marvin Myles. Not even tile aban- donment of her "glalnour bob” or the addition of glasses can rob Miss Lamar-r of her spectacular looks. but in this role she proves herself an actress first and a charmer last.

Ages Twenty Years

Young handles the title role ex- pertly,even to the difficult job of aging twenty yours, and Ruth Hus- sey gives an accurate and sym- pathetic portrayal of Kay Motford. the Boston girl who has no use for frlvolities but makes every effort to make Harry Pulhanl a. “good wife."

In the supporting cast. are such well-known players as Charles Co- burn. as Pulham, Sr.. Van I-leflln as Bill King, Fay Holden as Mrs. Pul- ham. Bonita Granville as Mary. Douglas Wood. Charles Halton and Icif Erikson.

Stresses Value 0f Air Training Corps

OTTAWA, Juno i. — “Hie Air ‘Pruning Corps iii _Gi"oat nritaui has lllueeu all enviable I'€C0i'Cl—i:t real goal ADI‘ young lllclllbers oi the All- cadet iteugue ui UBIHMIB. to aim at, ' Sdltl null. \./. u. rowel‘. iVlllllhl-Ll‘ oi National JJGACIISC lol- Air lll a broadcast yesterday.

"It seems almost incredible. how- over, mat it will be lust a veal" 880 on JllJlB second since the Air Cadet lieague Oi Canada came into being. mile-e that time, and mainly due w one umallcrlng ellorls allo zeal ol public-spirited citizens. the mastic llas been built up until today it flow comprises one hundred. and thirty- three squadrons of Canadian boys between illleell and eighteen years of age. We can feel a deep measure of pride 1n that KIIOWIEGB€. for it means that well over lllleen thous- and boys, spread across the nine provinces 0i this Dominion, are con- Lléblltlilfl a {very vital part to Lan- a a'.s war e or .

"Already practically one ‘hundred young graduates of the Air Cadet training plan are making luswry with tile itoyal Canadian Air Force here and abroad. That. of course. is one of the primary ideas behind the Air Cadet movement-to provide a short cut to actual flying training. paralleling as it does the initial training of air force trainees.

"I would like you to realize that the Air Cadet League" is not to be considered just. chilos play, It ll of tremendous importance to our winning the war. This is I. younB man's war. 'I‘hls is an airmmfs WHI- We have to have young men and we have to have them trained... just, as quickly as possible. We lock to the Air Cadet Icavuc as our fes- ervoir- It is living. vital....not a showpiece. Wm‘ l5 mi-‘JEJLLRTA?’

be n. hand "very loom" Press Hall: statement

The Evening Standard hailed the statement with a headline saylnfll "Us. to join soon in devastation o! Germany." ,

"AIf kn0ck0ut—by u. s. chief’ was the Evening News banner.

Informed flll‘ observers. 110M118 that three-fourths of C0108"? ‘"15 left ablaze under a three-mile-high pail of smoke, said it would take months to Put the Km" W" manu‘ facturng centre back into worldflfl orgfile authoritative source said Marshal Goerln! had put Heimleh Himmler, chief of the Gestnpli. 1n control on air raid precaution ser- vices throughout German as l rc- sult of the raid. thus roadenint police control.

Summerside Y’s Men '8 Fifi/l ANNUAL DANCE

(In Aid of the Red Cross) Maple Leaf Garden, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3rd

ADMISSION 50 CTS.

SUMME

CE

Summer-side

“Not A Thing Lef ” Texan" Airman Says

(By Drew Middleton, Associated Press Staff Writer)

WITH 'I'HE R. A. F. BOMBER COMMAND. June i—(A.P)—. . . "Listen brother, there's not a damned thing left in Cologne."

It was a 21-year-old Texan. Bud Cardinal of Fort Worth, speaking and Bud ought to know, for he was one of the first R. A. F. airmen to fly over the now-ruined German Rhineland city in Saturday night's 1.250-plune raid.

"You had to line up as though it was a. movie," he elaborated. "We went in plane by plane and when the boys really got swinging you couldn't see the explosions of the bombs because the fire down there

was so big." Bud, who came out of Texas to join what he called "the Royal

Texas Air FOFCC" in Canada, was among the 6.000-odd English, scot- tish. Australian, Canadian and Barbadocs airmen who wheeled the big bombers over Cologne and its industrial environs.

Bridge Destroyed?

Jock, a 19-year-old Scottish vet- bran-Cologne was his 18th big raid-said tile huge Hcheuzollern bridge across the Rhine "must have been blown to bits; nothing could stand in wllrlt we gave theln."

Cardinal took this correspondent over to meet Leonard Johnson, 28, of Corpus Christi. another “Royal Texas" airman-but a disappoint- ed one.

Even before introductions. John- son szlld sourly: “Don't ask me, I never reached Cologne. One of my motors conked out and I had to turn back. A hell of a note; I've been over five times on big raids but I missed the brass ring."

British Are Good

Both Cardinal and Johnson agreed that "the British are good."

“They get you down some time been-use they're so anxious to be correct." said Johnson. "But after the way they organized this rnld and carried it out, I take off my hilt to them."

"They got. guts too," Cardinal put in, “Tilough they don't go around‘ hollering about. it.

“A kid in my plane got a ma- clllnc-gun bullet through his leg Saturday night. We didn't know about it until he collapsed getting out of the plane.

"The British learned this busi- ness the hard way and the right way. And say, these mass raids are

the thing. "Those Krauts didn't know wlhat to do the other night. Fighters

and flaks all fired wild. If we keep rollin’ and our air force comes ill we'll end this war sooner than you think.”

BEFORtE-THE-WAR MATCHES

IJONDON—(CP) -1t's taking l. long time w use up enemy-made goods imported into Britain before the war. A box of matches sold re- cently in Bloomsbury bore the in- scription, “Help the Italian Benev- olent Society."

vlding thousands of boys with knowledge and training that will make them invaluable in the days when the world's skies will be fill- ed with wings of peace.

"Early this ycar the Royal Cana- dian Aii" Force assumed all the dc- tails of administration and training as well as provision of equipment for Air Cadet Units and this policy was ratified by the League on March 30th. 1M2. In line with this plan. during July thousands of Air Cadets will receive a weeks actual camp training with the R.C.A.F. Furthermore. in June. instructors and officers of the League will take a special two weeks‘ course with

ZI Germans Concentrate

Tanks In Southwest

Each Side Digs in on New Lines in Crimea

And Ukraine.

Believe Hitler

(Continued from peso i)

Iurprisebothesto the timeof striking and as to new weaipons designed during the long winter of comparative inactivity at tho front.

"We have e whole be; of trl ." my informant boasted.

Once Russia ls smashed and pros- traicd-so Hitler still seems w thlnk_the western world will be grateful 1c him for having removed the "curse of Communism from the earth" and will come to terms with

him,

But to defeat Russia. he must have the oil of the Caucasus. And he can best take the Caucasus by a pincer movement. In other words one section of his gigantic army must approach the Caucasus by way of ‘rill-key and Iran.

"Iran is practically ours already." my informant asserted. "England has had to take most of her troops out of there and hurry them down to India. There isn't any love fol- the Russian troops station- ed there.

Von Papen at Work

Turkey's position has long been a matter of doubt. One must not forget that the German represen- tative in Turkey is wily Ambassa- dor Franz Von Papen, for whom diplomatic intrigue is duck soup. Despite innumerable rumors of his early l‘0tll"('illCIlb——IlI‘0l72l.bly usually started by the Nazis themselves to confound the enemy-Pa-pen has been quietly at work softening up the 'I'urks.

From this. one may deduce that if Turkey decides to cast her lot with the Axis, the day may colne when Turkey ivill invoke German assistance to ‘protect!’ her from Bolshevism; if she decides to op- pose a German march-through, Foreign Minister Joachim Von Rib- bentrop may some Sunday morning at daybreak in June or July sum- mon the few remaining foreign correspondents in Berlin to the Wilhelmstrasse to inform them that the German army now was on its way through Turkey w save the Ottoman state from Russian Com- munism. the British secret service and "American Jewish intrigue."

It is now almost half a year since we last attended the press conferences in the Wilhelmstrasse. At one of our last meetings there the spokesman was positive in as- serting that relations between Tur- key and Germany were excellent.

The Berlin correspondent for the Turkish news agency told me sh0rtly__ before I was interned that he was ins ructed to comment on the German news “in a fanllly

Royal Australian All" Force bombers island-continent's northern point. Here elr superiority BM been wrestled

(By HENR CASSIDY)

Y C. (Alloolnted Pr!!! Staff Writer)

MOSCOW. June 1—(AP)—Each side dug in on its new lines in the Crimea and the Ukraine and pre- pared for e possibe outbreak of even greater battles on the southern front today as dispatches from that theatre reported inaction for the first time in three weeks.

The nudnight communique said there was no essential change in po- sutions anywhere on the front dur-

thc day.

t listed 432 German planes dc- etroyed in the week ending May B0. against 134 Russian losses for the period.

In something resembling a stand- off. the Russians about Kharkov were holding on to the wedges they had driven into the German lines and to a bridgehead across an im- portant river where they had brought the German counter-attack to a stop alter their own drive had slowed down.

As their part of the fruits of the first flurry oi the i942 spring cam-

aign. the Germans now held all of

erch Peninsula.

As an indication of the latent force in the area, a Pravda cor- respondent said Soviet reconllrllss- ancc find discovered that one Ger- man armored column, which wound through a. city and reached on to the horizon ,was moving toward the front.

The correspondent did not make clear. however. wilciilel" these were fresh forces or troops winch had moved up in the course of the battle. I-ie said Soviet aviation in glare; days destroyed 50 of the

a

n . Local activity over the week-end northwest of Moscow on the so- callcd Kalinln from. where the Ger- mans moved up reinforcclnellt and the Russians attacked. suggested to observers that the next great burst of spring fighting might come in that sector instead of in the south.

manner." The instructions came from Ankara. Germans Take No Chances

But Germany is taking no chances. One of our repatriates on the Drottnihgholm, who came from Greece reported that Germany was feverishly at vmrk on the Greek islands in the Ionian Sea build- ing barges with which to effect landings in tile Dal-danelles. Some 4,000 German workers. he estimat- ed, Iwere engaged in this construc- tion projcct, besides all necessary native Greek help,

The port of Piraeus, he also re- ported, “'21s teeming with activity again, alxl all sorts of construction is under way. When I visited it a year ago following in the wake of conquering German armies, it was s. scene of death and destruction.

The curtain of silence which the Nazis have dropped over Greece is thick and inlpervioiis. It is there- fore hard to verify this rcpatviates story.

It seems decidedly to make sense. however.

cruise over Darwin peninsula, the

the senior organization. _:°_m ‘hm’, _ i __ _ ct. av ZONA 5w ‘ma; , 4. / é, Y m Tm” N ti‘ uwo-n. Dulles q, MISS. ALA