‘Y; Rochester Red Wings8-3

. Stephens. Brs. o1 781820 Iss3

3*"".-‘l¢:.l1‘-

QB T

NEWS Ellldontreal Royals Defeat

i ... as am! “Mm... .w.,,,<=-T““g~ w, f? mlgnatiorlal Deagu scrim J ' w

ohln Patron relieved hi , m; Rochester Bled here last At w City, Karl Dinéws rack. mm ,8~3, before a estinlnt- ed" ‘lip fourth international plat e..wh1m "NM while-summon third ilutout pﬁawatchtho ffnt nighitrgstuutdledwbglgingofscore- e seem. innings "To; myweotme din-hshwurlssr-ssv “mm”

mnhefortiuehoyalsmidmerkedcismnstheirfirptwlu of up his sixth victory 01 m9 fveﬂl- Ho; the seastm to give the "Newark was in command all the way ex-l, Bears an 8-0 victory and a 2-1 pept in the eighth Bimini. when h! for the three-game series. 1r e | ws who rashes eight Mid but three was m: | tﬂio I-ittlie Giants, ll‘ X11115. “ﬁnally-h Meliwei-her started for‘ the Red Wings but was takerhl‘ at‘: of the box with one man out m] “oqnd inning with three runs

lc-_::..

One-Armed Ouldielder Is Big Drawing‘ Card

i 5'1‘. LOUIS, May 22 — (AP) -~ he ha; won n. secure place in the fans

hello- the biz Bruin right- o pinches.

Pete Gray, one-armed outfielder hearts of St. Louis baseball

and leadoif man for Bt. Louis and is the best drawing card a local

Browns. lnynot stick in theMajor team has had since the days of . bu one thinB is certain; George Sisler or Rogers Hornsby.

Baseball Results

' Pete. playing his first season with AMERICAN LEAGUE the Browns after two years with Philadelphia 000 000 000-O 4 0 Memphis, returned to the lineup New York 020 100 00x—8 5 1 l0 days ago after e brief lay-off, Gel-kin, Berry and Hayes; Bor- and his sparkling play was no smell airy, Turner and Cromptorl. aactor 1J1 ‘the hliiliowns’ ruccessflll 0m th INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE elghgljgﬁllggwdﬁigtiﬁg ,,,,,°,,‘“,,;“;,E em ll . - ll la l hh mocha“? a? 41338 m ,9, 3 four games whtiichrgh: BBOWYIDSntDGi Oll Eli f N _ Messiaen KM w Palm»- siiialt? ﬁéllliﬁkliéswl? ‘tilt 2W3!‘ ﬁ I c». owed-o r a ill prcws and Taylor; Mellis, Pic- speed Mo,“ enables hlnfm be“ l"“‘° “d “m5- out bunts and infield tB/ps which

-- would be easy outs for slower run- , ncrs. Opposing inflelders haven't Baseball s I I B|g Slx

learned yet how to play him. He By The Associated Press

hits to right or left field. And there is power in that one-arm swing . seldom swings and misses .He .(Th.ce Loaders ln each league). “many gets a up e" n! the ban’ Player, Club 25101 2'! 43 42B the same to Pete.

During the Yankee series he hit

such s long fly to centre that Johnny Kurowski. Cards 2r iol a2 4o our. Ott, Giruvts

Lindell made no effort to throw out Cucclnello W S g? gig Yg Case, soriltors ' 2810216 a4 ass FZIIS Attﬁlld

The tall, fleet-footed Pennyslva- nisn. who lost his right errn in a traffic accident when he was six yours 01d. llways Bets s cheer when he steps to the plate or makes a catch in the outfield.

Frank Mancuso who scored from third. Pete has a keen batting eye.

er relieved him in the seventh when he developed a blister on the mid- fdle finger of his pitching hand.

REMEMBER WllEll A

Harry Giddlnga‘ big gingerbread colt, Ten To Aw, shot through a see. of mud at Woodbine Race ‘Irecl: in Toronto llhree years ago today to become the 83rd winner

Home Runs: American league: t n Sic- hens. Browns 7; Naltllorlal Leo- gucplmmbardiGiants 9. Runs liattedlaln: ' I e. te ens, towns 2 s. com ..a."............., 6...... ‘l7. Yankee Stadium Grade lll Softball NEW YORK-M» s- <AP> — , ' Twilight bell was something less titan a howling success today at --— Yankee Stadium as 6,602 paying mgnmgflslusdglgudeﬂlﬁﬂlfﬁlés 13:12! icnstomergh l/Ufltied oliﬂlnNthreaYtenl; ., -ngwea er owacl cw or Lemmns classroom), West Kent Yankees Sh“; our, Phjlgdgjphjg, Am- School, played on the diamonds at 19m, 3.9 gillacxfnstlgfrlbsgggillhowsihexw‘ Hank Bhorowy recorded his sixth P-S-s- BOYS M» $5332“ "’“““°l‘°.l$';¥.i‘§..%“§§§i CJlCllCT-K0lth MacKinnon Pitcher-Harold Hawkins, (Capt) lst basm-Jiinlol‘ Rodd 2nd base-Louis Anderson 3rd base-Morris Jenkins Shortstop-Chester Muclischern R field-Allison Mutch C field-Earle Hobbs L field-Billy MacKinnon

W.K.S. Mnsquitos, Boys C-Ivtln Vesscy (CB/pt.) Th1‘??? it?“

~ ar ardon fmgr.) Bb-Lloyd Larter Bis-Charlie Kine lit-Stephen Gallant r.f.-Dlwld Nicholson ciK-Eugcnc Korrey lf-Soper MacPhee l.l.-Paul Jenkins

l - § all ua-urseassun-u-uaal Mv-nn l-lblhl

h lengths in front of the field.

Propose Reopening tati"t.iiiif"slzliat"emtai. Presbyterian College

P.S.S. GIRLS Buns

c-Shirle

p4,,“ ‘tvﬁifml 1 uomnmn, my a - (or) - 1b_N5ncy Macmvm a Reopening of the Montreal Presby- mlvrhry 9mg 4 ierion Theological College next fall sikgarban; England 1 with an entirely new teaching staff

sshyhyce Crone, was proposed today in a report sub- rf-Doris Bowie vii-Anita Phillips Li-Olive MacNeill

_ ‘me liege here was oodlﬂ m cloud by the 1N3 Heebyterien WJLS. IIORNETB. Girls lung General Assembly, an has since

rarely goes after a bad pitch and-

(3 A]; n, 11 pet, high. low or out de-they are all,

sna/pped losing streak although Jim Turn-l

mlttod by a special committee ap- r pointed by the Moéltral and 0t" Yn .

o—Mlnnie MecKenzie . 2 been Wurst‘ _ conjoin with Knox lHNorail DeBlois, mgr.) l College in Toronto. e proposed lb-Suzanne Palmer (OIIIJL) 1 new teaching staff would involve ib-Norma Jean Allan 1 retirement or resignations of Rev. abﬁloyce Haynes Dr. l". Scott MhcKemllc, principal, lit-Elaine Gill and Rev. Prank Deere, registrar. rf-Barbara Dick i

fkl-Stella Pickcrinﬁ ' FINGER BOWL! NECESSARY --~Mary Beth Harris a

-- In the 12th century, there were ‘m, 8 few utensils, and food was generally . . .°»-'.‘°°P'§;E:5'lq=-¥!¢!e¢l\"" . calm 11th Jhafinssre- .. .

‘km

w

‘as coon T0 YOURSELF

EO

TIIEATRE$

BETTY GRABLE In

“ Pill ll|l Birl "

In Technicolor

JOHN HARVEY

MARTHA RAYE

JOE E. BROWN EUGENE PALLETTE‘

SKATING VANITIES

Sourls Thur, 8:30

MONTAGUE. SATURDAY 7:45 - 9:45 . . MATINEE 3 P. M.

TWO NEW ARMY- _

. (Continued from Page l)

sniper’s bullet Feb. aQTRTlTCJil- lage of Mooshof’ in Holland dur- itrllg thee ﬁghting in which he won

V. .

Maj. Tilston, who had survived the removal of a rifle bullet from his heart at an English training ground in 1M2 and a wound when his jeep struck a mine near Fal- aise, France, last October, won the empires highest award for continuing to lead his company through devastating ill-e after be- ing thrice wounded.

His direction of his company. which eventually was reduced to 26 men or a quarter of its oriz. inal strength, made possible the early breaching of the Hochwald Forest defence line, last German bastion west of the Rhine‘. Dlsregarding his severe wounds, Ma]. Tilstcn led the ﬁghting per- sonally and refused to be evacu- ated until his objective had been taken and consolidated. Part of his citation reads:-

“.. On his last trip (to bring up supplies) he was wounded for a third time, this time in the leg. He was found in a. shell crater beside the road. Although vcry seriously wounded and barely coo- scious, he would not submit f0 medical attention until he had given complete instructions as to the defence plan, had emphasized the absolute necessit of holding the position and ha ordered his one remaining officer to take over. . ."

Sgt. Cosens, second Canadian below commissioned rank to win the V.C. In this war, singlehand- edly he killed 20 Germans and rounded 20 prisoners before the sniper shot. him through the head. Sgt. Cosens had taken over the platoon when his officer was kill- ed, and wit-h four remaining men overcame fanatical resistance of an enemy strong-point, making possible the early capture by his regiment of the village of Moos-

_l'lof_ Success of the action was

vital to the future operations oi’ the brigade. He had taken over enemy strong-points by cool dash- es and shooting from the hip.

Previous Canadian V.C. winners of this war:

Sound, Ont.

Pte. Ernest Alvin (Smokey) Smith of Now Westminster, B. C. Flt. Lt. David E. (Bud) Hor- aellh fgrrnerthlvfillnilclél). Ont, school

ac er pos u o . Maj. John (Jack) Keefer, Ma-

‘hony, New Westminster.

Lt.-Col. C. C. I. Merritt, Vancou- ven fgqiently god from a Ger- rson .

mm]? Paul "l‘riql,let_ Cabano, Que. Maj. Charles Fercilsou How. Duncan, B.C. _

Capt. F. T. Peters, native of Prince Edward Island whose moth- er lives at Nelson, B.C (Colli- Petcrs died subsequently)

SURRENDER

BINDIN

l v

Maj. David Vivian Currie ofl Moose Jnw, Sask., and Olvenl

Inst evening upwards of loo young le attended e. Knights of Coum us recreation centre opening and i! the attendance und enthusiasm s own is any in- dication of what is to follow, this year will be a decided success.

The young people were address- ed the Rev. J. W. lillcCardle,

the of C. leot Rnbcrt E. Bradley“ and themgrarld Knight,

.R. A. MacDonald.

A_ musical program followed, after which ice cream and cake was served" end thoroughly enjoy. The program opened with the si of O Canada. Numbers in.c uded to. dances b Miss Ter. esa. Oostelo and M s Iorraine Weather-hie, vocal solos by Miss Bernice Murra , Miss Louisa Ros- siter, Miss aureen Brcvwn and Mr. Connie LeClair, piano solos by Miss Bethany MacDonald, Miss Joyce Cantwcll and Miss Eleanor Gillis and a piano duet by Miss Mary Gillis and Miss Leah Mac- Donald.

All the numbers were encored.

15 ll-Boats Brought In By 5 Frigates

LOOH ERIBOLL, Scotland, May 22 — (OP Cable) — Fifteen Ger- man submarines escorted by the five Canadian frigates which "cap- tured" them off the coast of Nor- way shortly after Gel-many sur- rendered May 'l have arrived at this picturesque port on the North Coast of Scotland after a SOB-mile journey, it was disclosed today

Also token into custoday was the commander of the U-boat flotilla, a. Capt. Suhren, who wore the Iron Cross with cuk leaves and said lie was senior submarine officer on the Arctic Ocean and Barents Sea.

the company of n German submar-

vcssels. The enemy surface craft were ordered to steam for a Nor- wegiiln port while the Canadian

Nine and Si. Pierre-took up es- cort positions around the U-boata

The frigntes, operating with a unit of the home fleet, were es- corting a. convoy to Murmansk when ordered to intercept a i-ZTOUD of U-bofits reported travelling south along the Norwegian 9035*-

lag. llﬂllr. Group Home

NEW YORK. May 32——(CP)—d Tile largest draft of repatriute R,C_A,F. pcrsonncl-—l,5~i6 officers and men-has arrived from the United Kingdom and will lenvg shortly iforh Laghinc, Que“ BY‘- thghethgrlnft oYiIrYecl-udes 136 forérler prisoners of war and 26 moi: 9T8 of the Womens Division. Jul‘.- tically every air force trade on}: represented in the party nlthoug more than half were aircrew-

Almqst at) wore decorations.

Announcement

Having been ﬂPPmm-ed representative and salesman for the Gllson Manufactur- ing Co. Lid, on the Island I am now in a 1109mm" Q" receive orders for Electric Refrigerators, E l_° c t YE c Washers and Engine drive Washers and the famous Gllson Warm Air Furnaces.

Dutch civilians trapped within the German lines. ’ two Germans laying cable past one of the road blocks in “No Mans Lend." A few days later the entire German force in Holland surrend- ered to the Canadians. — (Canadian Army Overseas Photo). .

WILLARD B. FERGUSON. Winsloe.

.———.-.-_~_--_.-_» - __. ____

Il/TERL um;

Before the surrender of the Germans to the First Canadian Corps. vsl-rsngements were made between the opposiﬂ! form t0 BN1“! W19‘ phone communications between the Gcnnzm and Canadian Field Head- quarters to facilitate the delivery of food by the Canucks to starvins

The U-bcats were intercepted in ine depot ship and four merchant

ship5—Mutane, Loch Alvin. Monnow,

This picture shows

. TI-QlQmCHARLiQTTETOWN GUAKDlA1§l____

K. Of C. Recreation Centre Is Opened

llEllTllAl. clllllllllllll

This column is menu! for new oi‘ local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be insert“ at five cents a word. strictly psy- able In advance.

rallrmsorrs MUGSIO-i-E will be the only drugstore open the afternoon and evening of the ‘Mb Mav- ll-aa-li

THURSDAY 1s A IOLIDA! _ No Blood Donor Clinic this week. . 5-23-11

JAMLIISOWS DRUGSTOBE will be the only drugstore open the afternoon and evening of the 24th my. s-aa-u

RECEIVE SAD NIWB _. Mrs. Herbert H. ‘rhome of Charlotte- town has received the sad news of the death of her father, Mr. Thomas Haley in Bonavista, Nfld.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late William H. MCI-cod was held yesterday after- noon froln his residence. 325 Ens. ton Street. The services at home and grave were conducted by Mr. Donald N‘ ‘ ‘ l, student minis- ter, assisted the Rev. D. J. Morrison. Pallbearers were Bam- uel Hood, John Howatt, Donald Matheson, Louis McPherson, F.F. Sidswort/h, and E. W, McKinnon. interment was in People's Ceme- cry.

ENTERTAINED AT TEA - The Charlottetown Detachment of the Canadian Red Cross Corps enter- tained at tea for the British war brides now resident in Charlotte- tovlm and vicinity at the Blood Donor Clinic on Saturday after- noon. This was a most enjoyable gathering which gave these new Charlottetonians an opportunity of meeting members of Charlotte- town's very active Red Cross Corps, and of becoming acquaint- ed with each other, as well a5 the incentive to form 3, club of their own. It is hoped that this club will soon get underway, and that any recently arrived war brides will feel welcome to join this group.

Miss Teresa Maclsaac of the Bank of Nova Scotin, Antigonish and her sister Regina spent a pleasant week on P E.I.. t/he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Morris- sety and family, Charlottetown Roy- a y.

Bracken Discusses Security Measures

NEEPAWA, May n-(CE-The Progressive Conservative party be- lieves that old age pensions should be increased to at least $30 a month and that a contributory old age pension plan should be inaug- urated to assure all Canadians of security in their old age, John Bracken, national leader said here last night.

Old age pensions now are paid to persons '70 years and over whose income was less than $365 a year. A Progressive Conserva- tive party favored making the pensions ayable at 05 and of in- creasing he present average pen- sion of $20 a month by at least $10. This would be done while arrangements were being made to inaugurate a contributory old age pensions scheme in which every- one would contribute something

MAY 30-31

( WASHINGTON, May 2o _. The Interstate Commerce Commission, winding up an investigation which- w it launched in July, 1939, Satur-lw day ordered a com-plate overhaul-l fil ing of the present jig-saw "class", rate fgteight strélcturedlin this“ Un- ted ates an pen ng s: _ _

A 10 p.c. rate reduction in| uniform classiﬁcation System.“ parts of the country except in that an article will 9111 1Y1 i9 the east and the far west, eflectw 581116 ivc; Aug. 30.

to guarantee themselves an in- come in later years.

Family allowances also were e. part of his social security plans.

snons PROMISED Lennon _ (c5) - Good-qual-

available in greater numbers. Ad- ditional leatherhus just been re- leased to overcome a shoe short- age particularly evident in Iondon.

ity women's shoes soon will be

Z (/\\\\

/ s} - \\\

t... get slicker shaves good satxéi money ,Wl ‘all? “This f 8S... 0 steel hardeno h to cut S. o

they sharper longer l

Itpays to ask a» ' Blue Gillette Blades

General Rclchelt in

JUNE 1-Z

ATTRABTIDIIS

VARIETY JOE , of New York and Montreal One Mani Vaudeville

Army Games lien. Electric llcfrig.

Victory Bonds War Certiﬁcates

DANDY WHEEL

Remodelled Clothing‘ Refreshments ‘

GRllEll WATCH

Two Shows Nightly FUN FOR ALL

NAVY 8: LEGION AUXILIARIES

"keoisionv Orrcllgered Of i Freight Rates In U. 5.;

in the east, effective at the same time. Rates est of here no petition for revision was ed.

However, the Commission also ordered notion-wide covering the far west too,

By The Associated Press)

This gleaming aluminum-sheathed weighing 4,200 pounds i055‘ car, is the first oi its kind lll Canlrd l-lt Angus. Shells. Monirual, b‘, illeflanrlditln Pa ‘ific Railway, its sides, doors, roof, running board.

ARMOURIE

lnllucrlolls

Fran Duggan Barry Bugden

Navy Comedy

IIOSIERY WHEELS

Home Cooking Children’s Wear

llllME MABE DANDY COMPLETE MlllWllY

wv

RED CROSS CORPS

Arc-c

remain unchanged

‘Dancers

Quartet B I ll G 0 Full Pantry

Ladies W ear

& KINSMEN CLUB

ypcwr er might fall in a high- rllte class in one part of the coun- PTY. c. lower and less costly rate m_ another section, and still a third rate if it moved from one turrltorl; to the other.

The Commission conceded this change will be n long and tedious task, possibly taking years.

In general the move is toward eventual uniform freight rates based on mileage. Only class rates, which from the standpoint of traffic tonnage are the least imporimli of the dif- ferent kinds of rates, were in- Volvﬂd in the proceeding.

The great preponderance of all freight moves Oll commodity rates, grain anti coal arc exam-

" 'I‘l1c\o arc specially cszab- . gcs for particular mat.

{where it is Shiflileli

A l0 per cent rate increase FY1359!" “I” *1 weaned Mill-

crials or articles, or related groups

In a snail iiotl in theﬂTow of Walleﬂlnécn. Holland, LieuL-Gen. Charles Fouikes, General Of- ficer Commanding the First Canadian Corps, dic- tetcd the terms of surrender to the erai Johannes Blnskcuvitz. Earlier h f (3 1 lad sent a subordinate in t e person o anew 1 CBIIBGMJLEOFEXEXIGC! ask- seas Photo).

than B. steel

They were “Unconditional Surrend-

Picture shows the Germans listening to the terms. With General Foulkes reading:

are Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands Ggrmmllgtgff; Brigadier-s W. P, Gilbrizl: Hind official interpreters. — (Conn

carybrake step and hand brake housing of aluminum, hheathclhmake possible the weight savilng. n t lflCfillﬂll on long trans. {L Turned m: lalzrlﬁclhrllil’ lltPfl left the natural color of the metal. —(C.P.R. Phuioh

~

docunnllt and his '. Kitdling fill Army Over-

most import- Thc aluminum