III .5,“ iTba myetuwdovwlll fiyouroularlothvllill‘ . fisTw-srw - w w- l “°“‘°"°'§'i-sidlemiino§emil: Iiitim’ “m” ' s-a-at. , _v END ‘II-IE big muction aalo n ,t.'.§ F. Allen A M‘ a,’ flay ll. AT ALBANYw-Sev- 5 "liflfi 51:11:; suitable for ware- i or building. situated along- , Railway. Signed Migrqlfgf pgwscn. ' ' ~~ INGTON - 0mm. - filgs... Burma‘. Cut-ups u! ’ g1 snap a trap on the Jami fit“..- sioer-iiustt-t o! ~ W, short Sublec ‘I- _SHIPMENI‘ oi wire nails and ‘fence staples d” “l Bmels-a-u - lblglish 0B a ‘_ ,|'0R SALE CHEAP. Rage S1ipS._ APPXV 1mm", lildian ltivel‘. . d egrls at Bruce's ,' REBi-Erlieglalzrercnihi 24in of May is "ieuly seeding" to be safesg-m frost. ' l tin . " Libra moo 8-- Jlolil/Eglstisn MaecNaufillt. K- C». ‘m ' women's 543-21. _ m, i women's organization will i .221... s- _ - m; SHOWER - The t mmlllilnllr. and Mrs. Harry Y!” ‘as the scene of a very hflflll! 1nheg-ing on Wednesday devert h. .' ‘pi-ii 25, when friends an neg - "boys assembled to tender their jmwiisi, Ruby, a iscellaneous utiolvrr. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Mre- W~ 1 Miller. the bride-to-be and her Attendant. Mrs. Gilbert Roberts. entered the living room and were seated under a prettlly decorated , mo, A heavily laden basket was carried in by Miss Edith Monkley And li-frs. Ivan Clarke. The gifts ' were opened by the Misses Dalziels and the verses were read by Mrs. "waiter Underwood. Others assist- iii: were Mrs. James 'i‘uolin, Mrs. Edwin Bernard and Miss Velda FYeo. There were many useful stilt-i ingluding n number of envelopes ' éontainlne d substantial amountof money, The brlde-tn-be very Bl‘!!- , ciouslgv thanked her friends for the lovely gifts and invited them all ‘to visit liqr when she got settled in her new hrlle. All joined in firming "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." The evening was very pleasantly spent in social inter- gourse- A verv dainty lunch was terved bv the ladies. All departed ‘for their homes. after wishing the Ztride-tc-be ev~ry hBPPlYIB-‘ti- - -\\'EDDING BELLS - A VET! lefty wedding took place at the nitcd Evniist Pnrsonace. with v Mr. E. J. Barass officiating. Shirley. daughter of . Elmer MacNeill of and Arthur Hotham, and Mrs. Chester Tho- i '5il or Jon oi Ml‘ ‘mas of st. Eleanors. foflncrlv re, S. k. were united in {marriage on Saturday, May 5th. {The bride was verv charmingly at- Jited iu n short street-len h dress viii turquoise blue ‘silk. and etching accessories. wearing a corsage of fii k cnrlintions. The bridesmaid. . ifelvin Hutchinson o: Eller- V nson cfsummerside. The bride's it to the bridesmaid was a beau- ." "ill rot of earrings, and the Fl" '0 he groom to the groomsrnan a l her bill fold. After the cere- was served at the home she hides parents, to immediate rela- tives. The large dining room was qrlettily arranged for the occasion, he table being centred with the ,_illree-tier wedding cake, daintily "trimmed with white and pink icing rd crowned with a miniature ‘bride nini groom. After congratu- llilllil Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and lfwlshine them very much happi- _llrs< thrv lmmediatel left on a . trin r-n part of he Province. The bride wore a hicilum blue coat and hat with ijhlle t. ssories. tv will reside at On their return St. Eleanors. until a later date, then move to Saskatchewan. S lciium ROIIIT Edward l. Henderson will hllll Tvream on May 8th as followe:— ihlm Rnatl. Line Road. Mum! l-I-‘lmr Nr-rth, Gasporcoux, Sturg- tui. Albion, st. Mary's Road, ller- llllll. Avondalo via l! Rflltl ‘Q atlimery. Weekly until further ca. i Signed] HAZELBROOK namvnm ‘i“it°‘itit.‘»‘ii“" ‘M . . . _.__ Steavart jaunt-implantation wur emu. Goarllu ores-m. it... amen. In mean. node-vale ghawtllbadollvneltoauboloh 6'" lunar. Pinball looalblolee cannula hi. MGM’!!! in store will olou every Wednesday at. 3i, Friday at 6 P. M, reanaining "Hilloreet C! o; signals. paraded under Capt. 6.6. C l Waterline!» IIIIS lortbbaameo "raucous. --CAPI TIAVIISE lMl-L. Wed. 0th. Varit Concert urch Ohoilhy 6-0-11. Au. may! m. .n%ii‘.‘£i‘.°.lt°.l.' Variety Concert. 54-11-21. .-lUNGLO I0! Illbl manu- talrod at Dimmer-aide P. . . backed by ll yeufof manu- of actual ranch tut-s practical Ibx Ranchers. -—IDGI.NNI.NG MAY Hill our U! United -—FIGTOWN ll llly 11th. the Unlind 1B noon Jlbndoy. .1 ursdoy and Tuesday and Saturday Fred self, n. x. Lord. even}! s. 5-9- . lug. Town Hall, Bummereide. Thurs- day evening at ‘I o'clock. Lt. Cmdr. . McK e be present. as well as members of Surnmerslde ' 've committee. 5-9-21 THE CEJSBRITION (Continued Prom Page l) cricket field. which was throrlired with people and around which the units comp ade formed W. R. Park roadway to Brighton Road, thence along Euston, Prince, Graf- ton, Queen and Kent Streets back to ltochford Square where it shad previously assembled. His Honour accompanied by Lt. Col. .1. n. Paton, M.C., Area Com- mandant, MD. No. l. and Premier Jones, took the salute as the par- ade passed the City Hall. lmpremlve Turnout The rade was in charge of Major . G. Acorn. of the 17th Reserve Armoured Regiment, and was headed by the Canadian Leg- ion malshalled by Fit. Lieut. .1.E. Trainer. Including in its ranks veterans of both the 1st and 2nd World Wars. this part of the par- ade was exceptionally large and the crowds cheered and applauded the bemedalled veterans as they marched by. The 17th Reserve Armoured Re- giment under Lieut. 8.0. Bryant, led by its own band, followed ‘the Liegionaries. Then came a Naval detachment from H.M.CS. Queen Charlotte under Lieut. Ian Burnett. followed by the Char r- Sea Cadets. with their band. under Lieut. Norman Saunders. The Army Cadets. also with their own band, paraded under Cadet Major Elmer Blanchard. The Air Cadets under FlyingJOf- flcer ILC. Bourke were follow by the Boy Scouts under District Comlniuioner Picton McCormack and the Girl Guides underDistrict Commissioner Lilian Duohemin. A detachment of the 6th District P kard. —8EA CADET ssrnollment meet- The Charlottetown Fire‘ Brigade under Chief Angus Mcliiaohern made a smart appearance in their dork uniforms and gleaming equip- ment. They were followed by an imposing turnout of armed vehi- cles of the 17th Armoured Regi- ment under Sig-Major . Mac-t Lean. consisting of three universal carriers. three scout cars. one corn- merclal and one 15 cwt. car. Pbliowing the parade came one of Rankin Machine's trucks with a roughly constructed gallows on which hung suspended a Nazi-unl- ‘ dummy of Hitler, bearing the timely legend: "Crime Does Not Pay. . , complimentary remarks were made on the fine cone presented by all the parndin unite, particularly as they passed e war monument on their way along Grafton Street, and turned heads smartly in obedience to the "Eyes Left" order from their officers. Af- ter passing the Qlflllllfi Point and a the parade was dismissed and the units marched off independently. Governor-b Address "Ihis will go down in history l! the nappies‘ day the present peace- loving people have ever witnessed. said Lieutenant Governor LcFase in addressln! the aaflefgig at V"- BIITII S IODGIBSON-At Fanninlbrook on April 30. i945. to Mr. and Mrs. with? Hodgeraon, a son, Howard ear. lwannuone _. MOOIO JIW. _ nuns anwAar-eud-eeniv , Charlotte. town. Mav l, 1m. mules 311w 5t t. Remains are‘ rest-int! 8t it’; Ctletcelifle rune: until this eftemon. Itmcral notice later. TODAY Joni niecints and m Atlio Army! FOUR JILLS 11v A JEEP ALSO NEWS 6‘ SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS—7.30—9.15 Matinee Tlhur. 3.15 M a: the vzgrlo has °°m . . net. def... Is.i'°.l§..'.’.%‘.i.".§ii°$. "114?! 0f‘ the German nation. "Ibo PWD es o th ‘earth d arltitlzlde an; thanks“: ‘ em o’ ever known. it Wflred from tyranny 510p to e930)’ a life “"12. W, " oven citizen of this - ince rejoice and celebrate mi; gvgng to the full, and in do so thgy must not forget. to show their grog. istilllgrel l: the wildly-wayward‘? neat m- this moi-y. 1,. ° above everything else, thankfulnus to the vast. number of men and women from this prov. ince who voluntee ’ their services, and gave valiant service that we gr “"119 might conti our freedom. Nor let us ever be unmindful of the gallant lads of our province who have fought and nude (hg simrelnc sacrifice and we at and oppres- 0! freedom once loss of dear ones ur- in: this strulsle. “We should also give thanks Hut God has given the Allied Nations| such outstanding leaders as Church- ill. Roosevelt, (who has made the supreme sacrifice) Stalin, the President of the Chinese Nation, egg ‘many whosfi uguidange a nspra on mm exp; . to victory. "And let us all thatthe present Wor Conference of peace-loving peqale now being in Se Francisco will bring about security that will make it impossible for another calamity of this kind to come upon the people o! the earth. "When the mcuibere of the Nroes return to their homes. which we hope will be very soon, let all our citizens welcome them. and show ourselves worthy of the great sac- rifice they made in our behalf." Premier Jones ‘gierejis a representative audience victory and the greats the ages." said Premier J Walter Jones. "This happy event is tJhe climax of international planning and oooperybnfland demonstrates that we are superi in planning, oo-operating and functioning be- yond~far be nd-what any other group of ria no can perform evcn with a great head-start. "I look back to the days of Dun- kirk, nearly five years ago. To the Blitz in Ibisland afterwards. To defeats on on, land and air; to the euff of Ohinl. To the attack on Itusda making her our ally. ‘lb Pearl Harbour which give t ally. To our vast organization in Canada for pro- duction and training. “To our great leaders mus-chill. Roosevelt, Stalin, Ohio Kai Chek. Te our magnificent m W“! 1N4- ers, Eisenhower. Montgomery. Oun- ningham, and our own McNaush- ton and Crernr. To Canada! Pwud achievements in orzlnizati and production. ‘lb our heroic sailors. iainggnl Antlnilfmyblhefiieiflllfl honor: rca. . . n ‘ . the lletherlands and Ger- many, wherever they Wlflt- 5°d bless them all. and a $816 retufu! And all honour to those who will. wit‘ lgitilm, who paid the M" 7°!’ ay". Premier Jones plld tflllllk W the late President Roosevelt. He also gxprggged regret fhflt HOD. D1‘. w.J.P. MaciMlllan, leader of the Opposition wholwould otherwise be on tin: igltatfora. W16 19001104 W n oron . be 1 - to the ach- Hg warmly ievements of Russia and the Utlited States. and the m nificent eagl- q-ghip of Prime Min tor Church . "And what about Victory? lit . “Do we really deserve it. Ill and pray tuniti batter than in put defldl shall =0 survive another wort i; much its‘ t . ‘there are fish to catch and process. There are u-gngportjtian, memhandilinl. 5W7‘ in‘ and monufaettlrtnl i0 N d°ll°~ mgtoltaaod th an nun! Will u, be rooted out. lot ua l9 (omoflbw to make a better eount . “The” i; a danger in the Dirt a of utaltation which "l" V6 ""09" by m. vtitgtdnzflill nations. MM parade p e of ue? If we do not use our WW?" d-iildran and Wilt!!! '4’- iHE cnnatorrarowu GUARDIAN l V-I Day was celebrated in Sum- s. - ’t".t'“.’.’i$.i“ed...i"‘°‘°“‘...i:? Vie]: of vifimwgfiloligldufn 3 of the Tiown and $22..” ifiiimes‘? s. '°"‘° ‘“' Illa ttonca. l n. The parade moved off f 0m th ' w School at 2 PAL, all-id too; following orderic 11.6 A P, Cadets, Girl Guides and Brownies. adlool children and Fire Deparb‘ ment. The parade was under the command of Lt. Col. J.A. Isfimee, President of the Summer-side branch of the Canadian Legion and Maior TJ!’ I}. Inman was marshal The dorw Street to Water, along‘ Water to Granville thence to Fitzroy. along indicate that they were ~ m; Carnegy. pastor of Fitzroy to Summer-and Memorial Park. In the Park the units were V-E Day was fittingly celebrated at Remington. Alberton and Bor- den and at all these centres large crowds were on hand to witnws the ceremonies. At Borden the parade, which was made up of members of the Legion, Bis Worship Mayor Willard Mc- Neill and members of the Town Council, Air Force personnel, mem- bers of the clergy school children and townspeople formed at the school and followed a line of march through the main streets of the town after which they as- sentled at the Government Scout I-Iali. Aimropriate addremes were delivered by the Mayor and Rev. Mr. Baxter. The school children of Borden. Cape ‘traverse and Carle- tvl’! Joined in the singing of var- ious patriotic songs. The celebration at Kensington also took the form of a gathering on the pimllc square where the swastika was burned. Members of the Legion. Mayor and Town Coun- tll. Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Fire .held to conclude .V-E Day Celebrated In MDSummerside drawn up in a hollow aouare sur- rounding the lzonumcnt mood to mqnory time fill‘ livesjn the Hm World u program pg speech. remind listeners of their duty to those who had won this victory and would IOOn be returning . At. the conclusion of his speech he asked for a minutes silence in honor oi’ those who made the eup- reme sacrifice. Prayer was offered by Rev. Charles the Sumlneraide are" .‘;'*.'“"...‘.i‘:.".:t' were vea y . 119W“. lt-Col. J.A. MoHiee, Orou Captain A. Lewis. oommandingmofl-I flier No. l It. and NS. 8 Commander i ILJ White, officer . commanding No. 10 B. and GS. and Mr. W.E. Darby, chairman for Prince County Victory loan Com- mittee. Mir. Darby announced that at tJhe close of business on Monday the County h-‘ld exceeded its objective of $1,300,000 in the victory loan campaign. The progr- wae interspersed with aiming by the school children. In the evening at 8.30 a gramme of fireworks was out on at the High School grounds to fit- tingly end a memorable day-S. Prince County Towns Join In Celebration Department and adiool children paraded through the town and stirring addressee were delivered at the public square by Mayor Rug. sell Champion, Rev. J.N. Trainer, Rev. Mr, Noel, Rev. Mr. Murray and Rev. Mr. McGowan. At Aiberton the Town was pro- fusely decorated with flags and bunting the parade was made up o. members of the Legion, a de- tachment of airmen from Mt. Pleasant. school children and May- or and Town Council. Mayor Wil- fred Tanton presided at the public assembly and addresses were do. Iivered by Rev. WE. " r n Rev. Mr. McDonald of Elmsdale, RPV- J-W- NOWE. Rev. J.M. Fraser and Rev. Mr. Silllck. Other speak- ers were. Fred C. Ramsay, MLA, and J. Don Campbell, Patriotic songs were sung by the school children. In the evening a bon fire and fireworks added to the festivities and two dances were a day of public 11K- Feofrredf-Sllch exercise will be a tonic for both old and young alike. I should like everyone to form in the rear of the grade and become a part of it so t at we till‘! 8W8 a tangible demonstration of how we feel. When you return 11°F" YOu will, of co , your radios and listen to the mes- sage from His Gracious Majesty the King. Then, later in the eve- ning. Join in the community street d It will do you a. world of . The boys overseas will emectlns you to celebrate. And it will. even in a small way. be your r _ mskangierectxalgnition of the. ave oc - lished." y a "n" MUCH OF (Continued From mire l) ‘ had asked the services to rovide _ ‘ ‘ any posi le de- monstrations, but as far as could belearned tonight. service patrols had been increased but there was no other special form of protect- on. Destruction Spreads As liquor flowed free in the wake of the store lootings. destruction qaread rapidly through the citv, and Mayor Alan M. Butler hur- riedly colled a conference between police officials, heads of the ann- ed services. civil defence authorit- ies and attorney-general‘: depart- lnen . Curfew Imposed Mayor Alan M. Butler issued the curfew proclamation about seven be riot thanksgiving-s p.m., an-dlit wasufrtd-EWYWFATH- miral L. W. Murray. officer com- manding. Canadian Northwest At- lantio, who toured the streets in a,“ sound truck. All persons were ordered to re- turn to their “homes, barracks or billets" or "leave themselves open to the full extent of the law." Service police have been rein- forced by volunteers and all avail- able officers and men have been sent on the street to gather in the ers. Scores ofservfcemen and elv- iliana have been taken In and questioned. and the baa detained several looterl. but lo far no charges have been laid against anyone. Civilian police were helpless a. galnst the hundreds of drunken looters who roamed the streets. smashing plate glass indows and entering all stores without inter- ference. Men and women walked calmly down the street carrying armloads of shoes, clothing, and with their pockets filled. Shattered glass and debris of all descriptions littered the main streets. and the sound of shatter- ing glass was everywhere as mem- bers oi’ the mob smashed in store fronts with poles, or stood on the far side of the street throwing stones and bottles at the windows. Police threw cordons around the liquor stores and Keith's Brewery, which had been looted earlier. They said their only hope was to keep the mob sway from the liquor and hope that their drun- ken orgy would end soon. Startod Monday Night The victory celebrations stlftédggfijidl loam/mg" 7iv: unravels/Q" contains lrium-cbo min-live brlgbmna to your smile. lrium a s: aadin rtonuwu .-: feel cleaner, look riila-ter. I Baylor Smile... _/_n lit‘ _Q_/_/_£' Q41] No manor hoovgdmgnybtoothlhpasktol yoq~1a:l‘e<li’:“oi¢: mane: bow g a o you in your PR B doing s . . change now ro Pcpiodtfli T_°°'l' p"'°__"d In M! on: wnfi .. . ace new sparkle in your amlle. You see, Pepsodeanz; and only Pepsodeaur: cleansing ingredient. And Popaodant Tomb Fame with lrium NIIWWI Iltl film that make: you: seed: look dull ee- brings new so damage today to Pepaodent Tooth Pane with a lee ifyour teeth don't GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN Tim column b reserved for non of local lateral. but advonlalnl or a only lulu" my be at five eeata a word, strictly pay- "EELI "llelfi . cusvvilr. for Photographs. colvuouanou urn m- sunalvca. DB. MCMILLAN IMPROVING- 'Word was reztilzed eta horned/es- erclay at t con llOn o on. . W.J.P. M n, taken sud- denly ill in ‘Toronto a few days I80. has much improved. _ _._ SMALL BLAZE — The City fire- men were called at 1220 this morning to extinguish a fire in a small building near the City barn 2n Pownal Wharf. No damage was one. MANY ENJOY STREET DANCE -Thousands of people last. night lirled both sides of Queen Street between Kent and Grafton to watch the street dancing for which music was furnished by Don Mmerb orchestra. The dance broke up about midnight and the crowd. which had been a remarkably or- derly one considering the casion. dispersed. At an early hour this morning practically no dam- age to property had been reported by the police-nothing like what PN- hae been done at Halloween celebra- tions by much smaller groups of revellers. Bracken To Upon Tour In Charlottetown (B The Canadian Pre "r0 olvro. my a _ “fir... Bracken, national leader of the ive Conservative party, said tonight lie will open his campaign for the June 11 Fed- gal; election in Charlottetown a Mr. l Bracken was to have o p e n e d lag with national observant-es of Germany's surrender. 119$ flight. when a streetcar and-e police patrol wagon were burned and three liquor stores ' out again with e veng- eance early this aftemoon. A mob of some 500 sailors. other servicemen and civilians roamed Siranvllle Street service police and began carting out beer by the case. Some loaded on trucks they had comman- deered somewhere. Then began a scene of drunk- enness and destruction that is rarely equalled in a city outside a war, zone. Bands of lootera roamed u and down Harrington and Holliss reets. kicking in windows or smashing them with clubs or boards tltey tore off buildings. 1t wasn't long before the looting started, first in a shoe store. rind then spreading to other stores in- cluding the jewelry store which was later fired. The streets soon were littered with shoes, coats. groceries and articles of a dozen kinds thrown carelessly around. No streetcars were running. and few automobiles ventured out on sh the glass-strewn streets. VETERAN CHQRISTERS MAYFIEIJJ, Sussex, England — (OP) — The combined age of four clloristiers in the Anglican church here i‘ nearly 300 yea-rs and their total period of choir service in the church is 229 years. The four are All Miles, '73, J. James. 75, B. more, B0, and Ernest Fenner. 89. OUR!!! DISCOVERIES Alill h Pierre Curie is lrnownfmvgvith hi5 wife for the dis- covery of radium, his discovery of the plow-electric properties of a few types of crystals laid the found- oc-' _ had been first bfitc Says Prince Gounty Roaches ;Loan Objective Mr. W. I. Darby of Summeraide. chairman of the Viwory loan committee in Prince County an- nounced ‘yesterday that the county had reac ed its obiective in the eighth loan camps . 01,100,000. However. it was not own imme- diately whether that meant that the county was oflioiolly "over the top" with the quota from individ- uals as well as the general uota. At the name time add tional in the County were " P-iuwnr... s." u u e nmaerfbod to top a 310.000 duo/to and Cope Traverse with $16,060, just over ltd 810,000 objective. Mr. Darby announced that Prince County was over the during the V-E day celebration n Mem- orial are. Two War Veterans I Return To Oity Two war veterans in the persons of Pie. J.l=‘. ‘Thompson, 251 King Street, City. and Gnr. Elrnest Purdy also of Charlottetown. arrived home last night Pte. ‘Thompson has been on active service for two years and Gnr. Ftardy enlisted at the beginning of the war. Both men have returned to Canada because of low medical categories. GUNS FALL SILENT (Comtinuefir-cm magi fire order was issued at 8 a.m. to- dav i2 a.m. ED.T.-3 a.m. AD.T.i The stubborn Nazis in Czechos- lovakia-the last to submit-agreed to the terms of unconditional sur- render. and a “cease-flre" order was issued in Prague at 1:25 p.m. EDT, (2:25 p.m. A.D.T.) The final surrender terms im- posed on Germany were signed at 2:41 a.m. Monday (8:41 p.m. EDT -9:41 p.m. A.D.T.) Sunday in a red brick school house in Reims, which for months had been Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters. The fa of this historic signing reported to the world Z4 hours before by Edward Kennedy. chief of the Amociated Press on the Western Prcnt. In a. ringing order of the day. Eisenhower told his armlee that "the crusade on which we can- barked in the early summer of has reached its glori- ous conclusion." "It is my especial privilege in the name of all nations resent- ed in this theatre of war o com- mend each of you for valiantper- fonnance of duty,” he said. Message To Prisoner: In a special message to Allied prisoners of war, Gen. Eisenhower said they must remain where they were for the present but "your re- turn home will be organized as speedily as feasible." German forces which once held nearly all Europe in their iron grip e "unoo l i thus lmuckled to th ionai surrender" formula dictated by Prime Minister Churchill and the late President Roosevelt at Casablanca. Under the stern formula. Germ- any‘s guns are at rest, her air fleets are yielded, and her war- ips, U-boats and merchantmeni at sea are headed toward Allied ports to give up. CoL-Gen. Gustav Jodi, German chief of staff, signed the surren- der document for Grand Admiral Karl Doenltz, successor as head of the rostrate Reich to the dead or mi ng Hitler. - The signature of this former Hitler favorite was witnessed for Gen. Eisenho er by Lt-Gen. Wal- ter Bedell Sm th. his chief of staff, Gen. Ivan Susluparov for the Sov- let mead and Gen. Francois Seven for the French. It was this act which Mr. lln by Marshal Grego? K. kov, assistant oomnlan er of Red Armies. Air Chief Marshal Sir o PAGE NINE“ Pays Eloquent ' Tribatd To Fallen Tbo following sonata announcement of w. uLa-tion were undo lihcflutt at llorldoys eon: "Gr this day o: noedoniy once-underwent hard training, dured hardships and ‘faced d h umber cl fir: oil ofmenlntile pathofduty other: might live in freedom. At all Legion mcetirg we nmembu and honour them in silence, and q Day and other or canons this is done publicly, so that all may know that. we do not for- got our fallen comrades. "In ‘peeking of tihe fallen, e! bofi conflicts, on this occasion,_ I fool I could not do better than to remind you of a part of the inscription on the tomb of the Unbiown War-rid in Westminster Abbey at the heart of our Empire-which reads as fol- mas. ‘They gave the most that man can give, Life its\l_f For God. For King and country Rlr loved ones, Home and Bn ltbr the sacred cause of Justice and The Freedom of the World. “They, gentlemen, have been translated from the Warfare of the World into the Peace of God and their names liveth for ever-mom- Brt, They too in Christ shall bl made alive. "Of those who mourn we are assured that Christ who wept at the grave of Lazarus will comfort them in their af- fliction and give them eon- solation in the knowledge that their loved ones gave their lives in so sreet a cause "In remembering the fallen. let ul strive to assure that their de- pendents are well provided for "Let us honour the men and women who have under delivered us from the power or darkness and pray that those who made tthe supreml sacrifice may rest in peace. "flley shall grow not old. As we that are left grow o1 Age shall not weary them. Nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun And in the morning We will remember them.” "Iheir bodies are buried in peace Their souls are in the hand of God. Their names. deeds and sacrifice! will ever live 8s ti" inspiration t0 future generations." \-__. Tassiggiy, commend of thO Frenc 1st Army and Field M r- shal Wilhelm Keltel. chief of e German High Command. _ Seals Fate 0f Japan is act sealed the fate d Jap- anlllhlvhich one dav will be forced to sign a similarly hard surren- der. for novr the 91"‘ Britain and the United tee be loosed against the island em- pi glen. Eisenhower‘! cnmmandi already on this official victory day were turning their attention to- ward the Pacific. "The vvar in Eur is won. bi the war in the Pac c is still b0- fore us,” said Admiral Harold l Stark. commander of United Stated i Eur . “ill. éiliisirsssiniméssdei stated "the same evil r under a db ferent name remains in Gabi on ‘congenial rnfitldst." be “as com- pg 9y e r-mna . Japan not, only must face thl victorious Western Allies, but per- haps Russia ell. “Because oft-Igan. mite! h canno ve lull: 2n h'ave for thousands For mos oftbemtheworvvill only change scenery. For oth victory in Europe means a job occupying the torn and humbled Arthur Tedder of the RAF. de - dation for the development of west L utv Su reme Commander in t e ' -Ge_._§_5an de Lotti-e de' Reich. shot with hate, hunger and disease. flow Dentist/y 6'00 flop/eve 0 ilz/Ydé Pro/We .' This girl's undenhor chin was spoiling berlooks. He: lower teeth extended far beyond the uppers . . . and could not meet properly. However, with modem dental treatments it vm possible to correct be: undcnhotchifl . .. bring he: teeth and jaw hack into normalb polairilon and inverovc er 0o s. The important point ‘ihuherpuenuoao- salted a dentin nth a ; : while feature: were forming and correction was nil! possible. Remember your child‘: looks and personality IIIOII AIIII DvIwvl from Ill actual eon vowel thronghoq life will be hi. Ionized by the an! are the rcerh get. So e your child to she dentist regularlyzz: and insist upon the habit of careful daily brushing with Pepooden: Tooth Paste no keep teeth shining brighter. Ioolerwhpoolufloothhueunmeraltoe notavetbetlllaneeotywv unite. lhelttvvln IdIy-e-Inlloeltmotroyovnteothbvlghtov. JhnvnnntnMlW/W *fi'lf'""_"fi" “toaster t, our n Hand Each Day ’ 0 37% deliver to any part. of ~ r‘, the Island. insriillulr a "tELlfliY Summer-aide i‘ Prion. 211 Queenie N. D. MacLean UNDIITAKEI IMIAUAII &IIIIIUIII "i-{JI-"l" so‘ is n: ll 5L BBIGI-IIII hyggpuyyrypv/mila...myvabvlljoeiy..m yoweiwnlrtlw/bnyaorl -In Memoriam re lovhg__:_ary u ill I. IUIIY . s n who deplete! Illa lilo May I, 10M. yeuif .:\lu'“.ilt'if\