MAXIMC

OIL

MERE MAN

"In matters of principle men rant‘ necessary, . nen-eonlorfllil: they must dare to be different»

The People's , , . (levers island Like s» Dew

ETOWN. "CANADA. SATURDAY, MAY 2s, 194s

AIFMAI

llsii, $.00: other Provinces l lJJ-A, U.‘ Subscription Delivered. 88.00.

E EON TOKYO

Jap RacliyoéPreclgicts New Invasion Move

Quit Plane Too Soon 0ver Tokyo

o“ 1o PAGES

1

Ordllivision Occupation Force

$E§RllATl0llAl r A ounce

U. S.‘ Cuts Airplane llorth llovies Included In

Production Sharply -- ' 25,000 Selected

Are ldentioned In liespatches

______ WASHINGTON, May 25 — (CP) — Another big fleet of Superforiresses rained fire on Tokyo today as 20th Air Force Headquarters announced the loss of l2 B.29’s in Wednesday's record attack.

A cargo of more than 4,000 tons oi fire bombs from around 500 planes was unloaded, making a total of more than 8,500 tons of incendlaries dropped on the city in less

lend of the war in Europe and cur- tailment oi lend-lease.’ The reduction, Army Air Forces said sflects “most oi the nation's leading aircraft reducers ous sections of .' said. in cussing future production, t will be streamlined tUWIR

g The Associated Press)

W GTON, Msy 3 - The War Depsrtmgnt announced today a drastic cut sck in aircraitt o- ciuction which means that 1M0 airplanes in or scheduled for pro- duction during the next ear und a half will not be man hotured.

_ | ‘yqferenoe.

cmgth-Jozyaoblslld lllh

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, May 35—A reconsti- tuted and enlarged Canadian 3rd e Division oi 25,000 men conunanded

pisses m; Americans owl!!!" W “mucosa LWI ,. Wewsk, New nines o0 -

,,,. 5,4; counter-elem- g path rolls all.

-snuu= troops ma» .. inland port cits.

.- —l'lmllllfll" $1. N“ lfiscovered: F-Nlilh F "

_ming Events c m"

- Murray Riv Mon- ai-N-fli. “i?

IWI - More 'I‘uesdair-&_I_& m“... "'_' plume "w . R§H|P as Mona“ _ my, 5-25-01.

a1 Players t 560011111“! by m K flihltflfil)? .

fi-N-QL

three act p Jfouday, May

Oer oi’ Mixed I-‘esd and Grain . . to Waiervsle soon. Andrew |,-'- 5-36-21.

1a mes, seed oats 0M0 per itotyuissn end Boyéehdm.

Dime kl Pownai Gangs Bill. -- , 2'1 ponsooed - at??? m. . 5-3-21.

Janos in Pownai Genes Hall. l"\ Ma 37th, sponsored by "H moody s-ae-zl. Dense — Iorne Volley, dues- . May 29th. Webster's ‘Ozreollii

, El “Who. '3.’ 5-26~3L

loading hogs for Davis and » Lid. everv Tueoda until -- time. Earl Jay. Mt.

a‘ I .

' ‘n: Hogs ior Davis and ~ td. every Tuesday until o e

MOW 670M811 Filthy, J 11M

lilies. Dingwcll and Ros-

Hoss for Davis A . ~ Ltd, Tuesday. until further Five Houses. J. Jo,“ . I-IO-ti. I flaming! 100 laughs when “Ada ~ limo ", Long Greek _ May 20th. Llmohes

L .. ,. Jfor

served.

_ s-m-u. It Jolufs. Milton,

llflfl, ~

Players present v ",- Family" m Be st "we-y any 2am. Atnpicee ..- Young People's Society. sold. e-ae-u.

Tuesday

mlillhi hogs every - Phone

Dlvls a Fraser Ltd, ‘m’ iflwkins service. v Crapaud,

a o-cr. m,

back was "made possible

COLLEGE

llew Bishop 0f "Pembroke

MAJ. A. n. acorns

Major Allison Rogers, 31, Char- lotwwwn. l: listed among 464 oi- fiocrs and men in other ranks serv- ing in the Canadian Army over- sees as having been decorated in recognition oi gallant and disting- uished services with awards or Mentions in Dispatches. ‘Ihe list, approved by His Majesty the King, was announced yesterday by the Department of National Defence. Lieder Rogers, who returned to Canada lsst.0ctober, is at present in Sussex, NB. l-lls wife, who for- merly resided at ‘l8 Upper Queen Street, City. joined her husband in Sussex some time ugo.

Other Prince Edward Islanders listed as having been mentioned in

tches are Gnr. Lawrence Bren-

l0nt., Named

OTTAWA, Ma brand Antoniuit i, Rate- to Otis. Rev. Willi wall. Ont.. ad been Bishop oi Pembroke. Ont

811d

Toronto, Rev. Leo Charles

cause of ill health

nic. son oi lldlrs. E. Brennick, Montague, and , Anthony A. Arsenault, son oi

Mr. Philibert Ar- senncult, Miseouche.

Awarded Military Medal For Gallantry

OTTAWA, Ma Bib-The Depart- ment oi’ Nations Defence announ- ced today 39 awards for gallantry in action to officers and men of the Canadian Army overseas. The list includes Corporal Emest Aug- ustine Stanley, 05, of Charlotte- town, who has been awarded the Military Medal.

Co . Stanley enlisted in the Cans isn Arm ln September,

en serving over-

1 . Jan. '1. 1920, at Charlottetown, where he was employed prior to his enlistment.

M M Stanley,

lie, s. ary . lives ‘Lt 110B Fitzroy Street, Char- ottewwn.

liimmler’: Currency Hoard ls Unearthed

By JAMES M. LONG PARIS. May 25--(AP)—UnltedI States troops in Berchtesgaden un- earthed today Heinrich Himmle currenc hoard-valued at around smooch-u the body oi the ruthless chieitain of the GestaP° still ls in a Leuneberg villa two flglnayter he committed slllflllll- miefs hoard, containing the currency oi 26 countries, was dis- covered under a barn near Berch- tesgaden by American oiiicers. The hoard included 0130 in Cana- dian money but there was no Un-

R. NJ‘ i-H-Blh-HOIL-ti.

T.BINDING

ited States currency.

They were led to the cache. by Waiien SB. Lin-Gen. Belief. Who said he hui hidden the mane there on lilmmlerh orders slthous .u~z..._bu_*>sseex_.<lsrc_nn,

the Dominion hum Bond’ dmmfi ‘lr"i‘$'i'."°ta.»

31.1" ‘that lovely litter oi "Ween- "l" myqrgulridog pens. Ldvelwck Market r - M” ‘ __ t fiflfif-iqmhb"? r. is. gar-k. h m. , 4 Water-

0 Pownsi

Cross 4 5

' ll driving. Sil-dl a 0mm“ my!“ ' p" lounge after serving overseas since smaller ones. Piv- 1N9

sin . ‘sir ior good pigs over l0 lbs each. m bu

Y , per peir um ior de- i?!“ 91p under I‘! lhs. at "mm ore l0 an. Wm-

ex mined h nd m d a er a

Find Death 0f

{buvar Woman Was Accidental

A verdict oi accidental death coroner’s jury last night at Summerside in the inquiry into the death oi’ Mrs. Gil- bert Perry of Duvar who was kill- ed in an automobile accident on the morning of May 0th. The in- quest had stood adjourned for a week awaiting the return to town of Dr. W. B. Howatt who was the only witness heard last night. lge t e Prince County Hospital about 2.30 A.lVi. on May 6th where he found

was brought in by s

testified to being called to

a woman in an automobile.

ead. There was

tiple fractures.

extent of her injuries.

The {my then retired bxgavgtht n the

the undersigned duly em anelled and sworn quire in oi Mary, Mrs. Gilbert Perry find. aocordln

bert Perry come to her death

main highway a roximatel and one-half m es west o

struck by an automobile driven Gordon Constable oi Borden."

fore acting Coroner T. hhers.

ton, Chester Palmer, Jo Schurman, F. Earle and Harold McIvor.

Lift Ban 0n

..lehovah's Witnesses

Bible sted (Jehovah's Witnesses

Fall From Tractor l-Zetal Te ll. BJlsn

He wsson xingfleo It i mofgueenvietoris

mt u em dsyanm m!!! - “F”

32kt“

Greek tfilflit.

Th Departm t said the ut- e en b, em’

PRINCE OF WALES

iii-T —._r

flll-Msgr. Hilde- Apostolic Dele- wa and Newfound- land, announced tonight that Rt. am Smith. parish priest of St. Colombian Church at Corn- appointed

. smith. 4B. who received his theological education at Mont-' real succeeds Most Nellignn. who has resigned from the post be.

Bishop Nelligan ‘has been trans- ferred to the titular see of Fenice.

renounced her lood on the face and both her legs had mill- I-ie did not exam- ine her enough to find the full

sud following verdict: jurors, o in- the cause oi the death

g to the evidence submitted, that the said Mrs. Gil-

the morning of May 0, 1M5 on the two Mis- couche, P.E.I., being accidentally

The inquest was conducted be- D. Corru- Mr. C. D. McCallum repre- sented the Attorney-Generals de- partment. The members oi the jury were: George Bowncss, iore- man. J. Elmer Murphy. Rs Tan-

McDonald é

yand Tract Society linden-por-

Greeceiethe

CLOSING

One of the main reasons of the last great European conflict was the great number of heterogeneous nations within the European con- tinent. Premier J. Walter Jones told of Wales-gradu- ating clms at the Commencement exercises held vesterday morning before a packed College auditor- ium. Only Canads, he continued. among the great mtions in the Western Hemisphere, is divided and he attributed the presentdls- unity in this country to Quebecl endeavouring to al unit wholly at variance wth the aspirations and political and eco- nomic aims oi the rest o! Canada.

Seated ‘on the platform with the Premier, who acted as chairman, was His Honour Lieut-Gov. B.W IiePage, Mr. Frederic. Attorney-General; Mr. L.W. Show. director of education: Dr. G. D. Steel. Principal oi Prince of Wal- es; Prof. J. H. Blanchard, vice- principal. and the members oi’ the Fourth Year graduating class.

After Dr. Steel's report oi the

year's College activities had been read and the prizes and diplomas presented by His Honour the eut-qgvemor, the Profillcr-ld- seed he “graduates and other students bri y. He urged the students to mend the summer months either at farming or fishing. Those indus- tries. he said, are dc retely short of help and the s dents’ active participation in such work would greatly help toward repay- ing the debt and the sacrifices made by their parents in securing| tlhem the foundation of an educa- on.

Lieut.-Governor B. W. LePage congratulated the students on the excellent record they had made during the year. He had words of praise ior the graduates and prize-winners, and for those who had striven and had failed. The race was not always to the prize winner, His Honour lnted out, and so long as those w o had fail- ed had sincerely tried, they were ‘worthy of congratulations also. Mr. L. W. Shaw also had words

_'<cz>a'éiméf..lfiliinil' o

He

Excise Act Gaze In 0ourt llere

do

Charges LaEi-Following Seizure In Covehead

Two men from the Covehead area were arraigned before Stip- endiary Magistrate George J. Tweedy yesterday on a charge oi’ violating the Excise Act. Their trial, at the request oi the prose- cution. was postponed till nest Thursday. Bail was set for one of the accused at $500 and M1400 for the other. Information w laid before the Magistrate by Cpl. Peter Jsy, R..C.M.P.

The arraignment oi the two men ymterdsy followed their ar- rest by RCMP. on Wednesday. It is understood the oflicers found a large still in operation. several barrels oi wash, and s quantity of sugar and molasses. It is re- ported the two men, now slated or trial next ‘Thursday, started to 1b‘ "°'“.l“° “*1” ° “lf....'“5“i; rs one sn were the OELCMP. two or three shots over their heads. It is also rted t en succeeded

by dash-

Oil.

by

th special requirements of the Pacific b war.

, men ei name.

students of Second, Third.

a remaining

and the 4th Armor

will represent Canada k1 the A1

Arm of Occupation. Defence

Headquarters announced tonig The Canadian force will be s

part oi the occupational gro in

command of Fieldbl/iarshal ont-

c

ed rig. M. P. Bogart of Montreal, Brig. T. G. G bson of Toronto and Brig. W. J. McGilI of Ottawa. The 3rd will be responsible for an ares. oi north- west Germany centreing on Ham-

New battalions of the regiments which fought with the 3rd in; northwestern Europe will take thel lace of the veteran u",','-s -ic- ormation, but regiment. designa- tions will be unchanged. Esch new battalion will bear a, numerical des ation in addition to its regi-

Regiments iéeapresented in. the newly-announc Canadian force include the following regiments:-

'The 7th Recce Regiment (17th Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hussars) oi Montreal; Le Reig- ment dc la Chaudiere of Ls e Megantic and Eastern Townships, Que; the North Shore (New Brunswick) Regiment of Newcas- tle, N.B.: and the North Nova Scotia Highlanders of Amherst and Trurc, N. S.

other ancillary units which func- tioned with the division also will be fully represented.

Address By 0r. Steel At (P. W. 0. Olosing,

exercises : present session

menceme "The

Fourth Years. When for the year was completed. 149 young men and 322 young women,

with ‘the preceding session, but a. decrease of 35 as compared with the session of 1942-43.

‘"01 the 471 students 354 had not previously been in attendance at Prince of Wales Coll e. of these, 224 were enrolled n the First Year classes or in the Spe- cial Matriculation classes oi the second Year. They, were. there- fore. students coming directly from the Grade X classes throughout the Province.

"Thus it appears that about

ali’ the students attending Prince

i’ Wales College attend ior only one year. Oi the other 30 stu- dents in this institution for the first time, nine were enrolled in the Academic sections of the Third Year class, eight in the Teacher Training closes. six in the gradu- sting class in Commerce. and the seven in the regular Second Year classes. These thirty students had taken a year in advance oi Grade X st one oi the Grade XI centres.

“Prospective students who intend to enter Prince of Wales College, to take courses with our Third Year classes would be well ad- vised to take their preliminary years in the College. as in thli way they are ‘ ‘ oduced to all the subjects required in Third Year.

"This is particularly true of stu- dents whe intend to follow the

re-medicsl courses. Students who

ave had no introduction to Biology before enterln the Third

Y

of 0i

Year Biolgy cou5s_e___ gang;

Artillery, engineer. ordnance and e.

have had no previous laboratory experience find themselves equal- ly at a disadvantage. who have made a mere pass mark in Matriculation mathematics find the course in Mathematics 1 very real hurdle in their progress towards an education or even to- wards s Certificate.

_____ 1944, two mo“ a w. °,’,"‘g,:§;=€1§“‘§§...T'.“ii‘é%f°’ia m“ gtetstiie gxixitrlileeofwaclegaéollege comllglt: ted attractive offers from out-

(1944. rfvvho tlfiad been on the éstailfl here 1946) opened on ‘Tuesday, Septern- sgfencerfndliijgi ma“ e" 91' ° proved him-

b" 5' with the enrolment o‘ seli an excellenth tiescher. aficepted an offer to teac n a Wes mount

enrolment School at a figure which Prince ofuwales College t seem as our prov nce was \ no l

£23,531’. lggéieneggéléd fiffifiififj seriously interested in education.‘ increase 0136 students as compared Dlmng m“ Ym“ m w“ a “mm”

than 48 hours.

Tokyo radio, freshly alarmed by a United States Navy bombardment oi a northern Kurile Island outpost and the 3-29 raids on the Japan- ese Capital, predicted a new invas. ion in the Ryukyus.

broadcast said Americans would attempt to land soon on Amami Island 125 mile; north oi Okinawa and 200 miles from the Japanese mainland.

Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nim- ita’ Friday communique announced

Bsramushiro 1w. Sunday. § Meanwhile at Okinawa, eleven- light American naval ships urerc‘

anese air attack on U.S. naval forces Thursday night and Friday, a communique announced.

At the height of the attack. Jap- anese made fantastic attemptsto land grenade-anned forces on Yon. tan Airfield in West Central Okin- awa. One bomber actually landed ttVJOPDS. but all were killed quickly. One hundred and eleven Japanese planes were shot down during the prolonged Japanese assaults.

seriously handicapped. Stu- the Chemistry 1 they

selves dents entering class from o. school where

Students

8

Changes In Staff

"During “the summer months of oi our teachers, Mr.

3C-

e the province. Mr. Matheson,

made salaries

ber oi the staii. Mr. Matheson had lmpresed both students and teachers as one who had a thor- ough grasp of his subject andwho was intensely interested in his work. Mr. inch had for three years been instructing our Teach- er Training classes and the pupils of the Model School in music. Two years ago he was made a part time member of the teach- ing staii with a fixed salary. a forward step so far as instruction in music in Prince of Wales Col- lege was concerned. He had also organized among the students a Glee Club, attendance upon which was voluntary. This was a very promising feature oi his work as was shown in the Christmas page- ant given in this auditorium in] December, 1943. We were sorry tn- have to part with such conscien- tious teache n. , "In the place of Mr. Matheson, tlhe Government appointed Miss era O. Simpson, BA, irom Mount Allison University. Miss Simpson was not a stranger to the College as she had had an excellent record as a student here and as a teacher in the rovlnce. I feel sure that her wor as s teacher here will prove equally satisfactory. To carry on the work of Profuse: ch. the Government appointed Miss Lillian MacKenzie. Mus. Baa. Miss MscKensie thus returns to the College and Model School under conditions more satisfactory to herself than were those under which she had worked some years ago. Miss MscKensie has alga revived the College Glee Club, which under her direction provid- ed s. very enjoyable musical eve- ning in the Auditorium during A ril. All present were delighted nth the evening‘. their only re- gret being that t e attendance was

so ems .

"After classes had been in op- eration for about e. month. Miss Marion Mahsr. who since the fall oi 1041 had been assistant in the Commerce Department. resigned her position. Miss Mahar had given good service. and was well liked by her pupils. 1n her new role as Mrs. George Chandler. we

In her place the Govern- ID

in the empire, and neighboring war plants and docks. I

the Kurile bombardment f Sur--‘ abacm m“, on the east £0“, offtatives irom the three Marliime

darn-aged in a strong 18-hour Jap- m

to her our sincerest good inted Miss Theresa

Target for today was the Marunouchi business dis- trict which includes the Government centre and many so- called earthquake-proof buildings, best and most modern'

5515s c001) Pk

GUAM. May 25—(AP)-1“ive men of a B-29 crew bailed out ovecTok- yo to an uncertain fame yeiteniay when the e went out o con- trol, but own... rlghted the hues ship and flew it safely to lwo Jisna. 725 miles away.

05F}?

OF SHIPPING ISLAND

IEGGS TO DELAWA

l On Saturday. May 12. reprc-enfl

Provinces journeyed to the Dela- ware district, U.S.A., for the pur- pose of investigating the feasibil- ity oi shipping eggs from Canada

that district. Mr. Howard Roper, representative from >he Nova Scotla Poultry Council, ques de Brion, representing the poultry industry of Quebec, F._ G. Ward, representing the Province, of P. E. I, together with Mr. We.- ter G. Blennerhassett, Co-ordin- ator oi Poultry Services, Ottawa, Briefly, many hatcheries and many processing plants and premises of‘ poultry growers were-visited. Hatcherymen oi the Delaware district are exceedingly desirousof obtaining Canadian eggs for hat- chery purposes, Mr. Ward stated n his return. From poultry flocks pullorum free, such ship- ments would appear to be very remuneratlve to the shi er. "There has been mu talk a- bout Canadian points being too far distant for the mlccessfulship- ment of hatchery eggs to this dis- trict. To clear up this point, Mr. M. G. Patten, special re resentat- ive oi the eastern depa ments of the Railway Express Agency, met with our group. He advised us that eggs could be shipped from Montreal, Nova Scotla, New Bruns- wick, Charlottetown, and pointsin Ontario, quite easily m meet the time requirements oi any hatchery in the Delaware district.

Char‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Shipments

l

In connection with from Charlottetown, pears more distant than other points mentioned. Mr. Patten stated that he could have deliver- ed such eggs within fifty hours of the time of shipment from Char- lottetown. Furthermore, he stated that, ii advised in time, he would meet the shipment at St. John and travel with it to its destina- tion in order that delays that; might occur may be obviated. Mr.| Patten believes that he can l'e-‘ duce the fifty hour time mention- ed above."

At a meeting with some mem- berg of the NEPPCO Executive, special emphasis was laid upon the pullorum-free status of flocks. supplying hatcheries. Mr. Zomba of Washington, Co-ordin- ator of Poultry Services, was cam‘ tacted re shipments of hatchery eggs from Canada. He stated that! he saw no reason why eggs from our pullorum free flocks couldnot be ~ accepted.