l

l‘ Bstteries sud Battery Cue.

6nd ‘ w (dusk P138735" “unique. If

sm no: completely lszislsd. l ms? re- mm sld rec: v0 my money bscl. I El Send Free Descriptive Booklet. : Nas|s0._. g Allan l I CD1 : ' g Provhn :

1.

PAGE SIX __

General Motors of Canada Executives g

c.‘- is...»-

r-m- '2

6U

R. S. MoLAUGILlN

V W,

WILLIAM A. WECKER

General Motors of Canada Limited has announced that elfflctive June 1st. Mr. R. S. McLaughlin has been appointed Chairman of the Board and that Mr. William A. Weckcr becomes President and Gen-

eral Manager.

Mr. McLaughlin's appointment follows 26 years‘ con- tinuous service as President of the Company.

Mr. ilvccker succeeds to

the post of President after two years as Vice-President; and General

Manager. 't%—- i ‘I

, 6:‘ NORTH RUSTICO

0. l}. F. PUBLIC

MEETING m: 4 at a ma.

Speakers:

LEO BRADLEY ALLAN GALLAGIMN

C. C. F. Candidates QUEENS

KEN GREEN . C. C. F. Prov. Organizer

i-

LINDBERGH IN EUROPE

HARTFORD, C0nn.. Junie 3 —- (API — The United Aircraft Corp- oration said Saturday that Charles Lindbergh, its technical adviser. had been in Europe since before V-E day and that he probably would stay for some time. Lin-"l- bergh, the company said. was con- tinuing the work of studying the corporation's equipment under wartime conditions.

llrsltnrrrrn

_0R' PAY Mora/up!

‘RADIONIC HEARING AID.

Scllsfucvion gucrunlndl Send for your Zenith Radionfc Hearing Aid sodsy. Wear i: in your daily life, where you an judge i: best-n home, s: church, s: the movies, in conzsc: with others. lf you sre not completely satisfied. return it and receive your money back in lull.

All Controls on Outsido. You sdjuu the Zenith yourull in the privacy of your own home. Easy as focusing binoculars. No need for embarrass- ing fittings.

As lllllo Nollcolsblo as Iysglcssssl Neutral-Color Earphone and Cord complement: any complexion . . . en- Ibll! you to wear s hearing lid vii poise and confidence.

Na Exvro Charge Ior Shipping, lu- fles, ‘hsxssl Comes complete, undy- to- u-ur, with Crystal Microphons, - Msgneqic Receiver, Rsdionlc ‘lhbcl,

"'"MAl|. COUPON TODIYI""'| Zenith Radio Corp. of c-mn. us. I

g‘i§i.'é"'l"-.Tltl,“agiilah."lriamr. Oar.

l l

l

l

A

I

. encountered even

a-.------------------u

O

MncKlNNON-CAIWPBELL \VEDDIN G

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at; the home of Mr. Arthur Campbell, Cape Traverse, on Wednesday evening, April 4th at 8 um. when his daughter Evelyn Hannah Margaret. was united in marriage to Malcolm Daniel Ivan, son of the late Roderick and Mrs. MacKinnon of DeSable.

The bride was charmingly nt- tired in a powder blue street length dress with accessories to match. The couple were unattended.

Rev. J. H. Bishop, mlnisterbf the Church of Scotland, performed the ceremony in the presence of immediate relatives and friends.

After the wedding ceremony s reception was held. _

The following evening. Thursday. April 5th, a shower was held at the home of Mr. Arthur Campbell in honor of Mrs. MacKinnon. who was the recipient of many beauti- ful gifts.

a: ---:.—_:-;;

:4

Mrs. MticKinnon was escorted to the seat of honour by Mrs. Edward MccFatlven. The gifts were un- wrapped by Mrs. Harry Patterson; the verses were read by Mrsfrank lvlacKay. and the gifts were artis- tically arranged on the table by Mrs. Norman Campbell.

Mrs. MacKinnon in n few words thanked all for their lovelygiffs, after which all {Olllftd in singing “For She's A Joly Good Fellow.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon wish them God's blessing in their home and on their voyage of life together.

Planned Wall 0f Flame To Defend England

By RUSSELL LANDSTROM

LONDON, June 3——1AP) A mighty. destructive wail of flame. engulfing the English Channel and the British coast. would have greeted the Germans had they attempted an invasion of in the dark years of 1940 and 194-1, it was revealed today.

Vast British ulmis for igniting the sea and Britain's vulnerable south shores were responsible for‘ one wartime rumor that the Ger- mans actually had attempted an invasion. Geoffrey Lloyd, new Bri-

tish ministcr n! information, said|

in his first prass conference.

Mr. Lloyd. formerly Minister in Charge of Petroleum Warfare, re- vealed that German forces, after an ordeal amid flames from blaz- ing oil in the Channel. would have more terrifying

Was planned to set fire to England's benches and have bar- riers of flame sweeping coastal cliff defiles. while garden walls and hedges concealed flame-throvT- ers.

obstacles on land.

ilameeiv. 151.1% thev_,a1¢5s@d'

Thi

“Oh the llltiorllyele

Britain tlal lnfe

GEITML Gllllllllll

of s newsy nstun may he st Iva cents a word. strictly psy- sblowlsusdvsuos.

FUNERAL FRIDAY-The fune- ral of the late George Cshtll was held Frida morning from the residence his son, John Cahill, 17'! Sydney Street, Charlottetown. t; St. fieterhnetilhilirch, ‘Mile

ay. w ere uem ass was sung by the astor Rev. W.V. McDonald. who sso conductodthe service at the grave. The sall- bearers were: Arthur Green. sn- iel Noonan, Owen Connolly, Mark McCarville, Maurice McKenna. and John Connolly. Interment was in the church cemetery.

A SOCIAL GATHERING - The

met recently in their new home in

from their former! district. Mr. Allison MacEachern very capmbly acted as chairman and in s. few brief remarks explained the object of the gathering, and pointed out on behalf of the community the

and the National Anthem, a very pleasant evening was brought to |. close.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell. Plctou, are visitors with their son

Mr. James Campbell over the week-end.

this War—-Four Years Ago

By The Canadian Press

1941~Former Kaiser II dixtd at Doom. Nether- lands. at the age oi‘ B2. London reported the capture of 17.000 pris- oners. including 5,872 E

85 guns ‘in the Battle of the Lakes

in smxthem Ethiopia

-or perhaps knew-of Britain's

extraordinary defence. the Ger-

man command decided to toughen

up their troops to face the poten- mo

They clothed some German troops in asbestos suits and ord- ered them inio the sea which had been set; afire off the French coast. But apparently something went wrong wth the headpieces of the protective clothing and German casualties were heavy.

This German experiment led to ‘the rumor that the Germans had |attemptecl an invasion. but had Jailed after the British defence

forces consumed the attackers in a sea of flre.

Key fire weapon in the British

Iarsenal was a device called the "tc-uensse" which fired a ton of gasoline on the beaches and amid 1cm =t2l cliffs and produced a wall 10f flame 300 yards long.

l

friends andmeighbours of Mr. and 0% Mrs. William Glllls, New Argyle, bi!

Canoe Cove to bid them farewell U!

14 tanks. seven armored cars and ill-P

‘fill KEITH’ H‘. JAIII"

duehdth

Looking lllmd In Ottawa

f f-h 0th ‘Stall n’ eCsusdl: Press)“ n. istermwigavgr?’ l Ki ens to nll the threee rergiinli‘ cribs: in“ the Senate th re one v Quebec, Ontario ihiincgrieach umbia

death of Louis

ed by the mws. snd it is expected

Cote

The most likely forecast is ublse, Liberal member 1 r sing who is not. runningo pzgsment election.

e Quebec the dea h of Lorne W er. Two names have been mention

in

days. There also ity that the party Mai-Gen. Bart M.

Canadian Faz-‘East ‘oth Division.

‘Made: recruited for vice now are well their chaining and ment is ready to trade offices sbros conditions are ripe.

Among the will open are and Oslo. Norway. officers are being trained for al temutlve Department and the External Af

s Department. They ma b called upon to serve as em secretaries or consular officials a well as trade promoters.

advanced

n.

STELLA MARKS SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Stella School for the month of M Principal's Department: Grade X—1. Edgar George Cameron; 3. uiere.

Grade xx-s. Alyre Pinesu; a. cette.

Grade VIII-l. 2. Ida Doyle; 3. Vice-Principal’; Dcpartmgnl; Grade Beatrice Doucette; a. lant.

Grade VI-l. Louis Tbrence Doucette; allant.

Mari ay: LeClair;

Elsie Doyle:

B 2. a‘ lmoquiere G Intermediate Department:

lant: 2. Isabel

l To set the sea anre gssoline ‘pipes ran out from shore and an automatic release set the gasoline alight.

A

rmy‘

n r

f-llfolt. when it makes you

and cough-that's the time Irrly this

in — its psln-relievlng qualms; renew-ts quickly to the affected region. quick relief from Nervlllne for ir- rltsble throat, colds; nothing ls soothing Nervlllns. Several times stronger thsn many other "Illmifltl. it has abundance of

possesses grest snslgeslc qualities and ls considered s necessary mg- dlclne in msny homes to assist in overcoming coughs, colds, muscu-

m nov. no. Ivsns. 1A., eon-

1

services aft-ho Kirk of St. Jsmss

yxoterday. He took u his subject: n

June S-Prhne Min.

for tish Col-

Ths- Ontario vacancy was “m.

of it wi flllod by s French Catholic.

th t 6 Dost will 8o to Dr. J. ‘R. Hurt-

Ni i. ‘if.’

seat wss vacated by obst

There was one suggestion the snné leader might accompany Lt.- en. John Murchie. chief of for Canada within the next i0 was a possibil-_ might include

I-Iofimeister oftflcs Vancouver, new commander of the

The Kroup of young men from the anned forces the trade commissioner ser- m the Depart- o en some new as soon as

places where oflices Portugal. The new trade

service with the Trade

BSSY

2. Joan Blacq-

2. Lorraine Dou-

Rene Doucette; Rosina Gauthier.

VIP-l. Hazel Gallant: 2. Aly-re Gal-

Bertram

Grade V (Al-i. Desmond Gal- Blacquiere; 3. Mar. ucette.

Bsrllivsl ls Big Success; I Prim Awarded“

gion. It was the second carnival was held and the tory". in both cues. The following sre snd the names of the w ers Mrs. J. . stews , land Street; $0 Victo

bond A. MacKin on, 8M Eus

es, G. Sutherland. m Hillsboro Street; Q5 War Savings Certificates, Mary grsanault. 99 Gerald P. Blanchard. City Hospital; ‘lMrs. ‘Thomas Whelan, 12o Elm Avenue; Mrs. E. MacRae. 63 Elm Avenue; ruen watch, F. Ford, l7 Bishop treet; full‘ sntry

Mrs. Euston Street; pantry (fl value) _ -Gordon Wright. 26 Brighton Road;

ll

nation for this vital period in the develfiplnent of the West's grain clubs Was well above norms-l fluwshout Manitoba but slightly below the average in Saskatchewan and Alberta.

A review of precipitation statis- by the Dominion Meteorological Office, Toronto. reveals that, from Aug 1, 1944. to April 80. 1945. total precipitation wag approximately 5 per cent above normal throughout Manitoba's farmlmds and slightly above normal in sduthem Alberta and northern Saskatchewan. Snail] deficiencies of five per cent or less were reported in northern Alberta and souhcastern Saskatchewan and moisture was 15 and 5 cent below the normal in soul western Snskatclzcvum and central Alberta, respectively‘

During the first two weeks of May the weather yvas unsoasonnbly cold over the prairie provinces with the mean temperatures from seven to nine degrees below normal in Manitoba and eastern Saskatch- eyvan, and from two to six degrebs below normal in western Saskat- chewan and Alberta. Good spring rains were reported over most of Manitoba. east-central Saskatch- wan and in southwestem Alberta. Elsewhere in Alberta anti Saskat- chewan precipitation was light. Same soil drifting was reported ln rcutihern Alberta and southwestern Saskatchewan.

Monthly Review

Precipitation in northern Alber- ta was adequate in August, October. February and March. ‘but little mow fell in mid-winter. Pubruary snow- full in the central area of the prov- inoe Was nearly twice the normal amount, but in all other months under review, precipitation was : well below thewwerage except in August and Mason. February snd March were the only months when snowfall was above normal in I southern Alberta.

8

5

S

garet Ross Do salsinkatrblfilgmwgtnn przgigsifafguiwgovored 1 cit-ad” v (B)“1- Kenlwf-h 553- around normal in November, Jan- fglcfalfi- 1"“ Gallant: 3- Avsustln uury and March. with l? ' '76 t l S will | ' Elgigih Ivfil‘ m?“ McNemi 2- gober artist egimilsr per- Blaoqmefe cuem’ 3' Tereme emf-ages in exows of the normal hi“, n ' u were reported in August. Flebfll-I-PY» _ and, ‘$1.? and April. Southeastern Ssstst

ti. Albinus Gauthier; 3. B ty

Painful THROAT Due To Cold Gels Fast Relief

When a levers Cold grips your III to "Nsrvllinc." The effect of “' , liniment sinks right

Hundreds say you get

tight chest and bsd will act the some

‘n-subdulng power. N srvlllns

r sud Joint pains of the rheu-

matic typo. Get s 85c bottle today.

— I'm rldlln’ it!”

Aifistts Blsc - iigfigugkoueu- Gallant; s. ROS. Grade II-l. Bemsrdlne Gauth-

et

chewlsn recorded normal to E W!‘ cent above normal except. for s lamge excess of 00 per cent in A"!- ust and deficiencies from 50 t0 '75 per cent during the fall-

reported large excesses in Aufllt and March. During the months September to Feb includve deficiencies in thlg ares from l5 to 50 uer sent. Exoessel from 50 to '10 per cent were relJOYM in eastern Manitoba in ilovembe

and the spring and snowfall was slluhfly above normal in mid-winter balancing losses in September. Oct- ober and Decembe . ,

fihange Rental Rules To Aid War Veterans

The new order will permit the

veteran to recover his home by

J

gwa rdfi

5 Election Tocla

giving the tenant a minimum of,

Ladies’ Auxiliqry of the Navy sad the Ladies’ Auniliary of the Lo- yesr the

results were described ss "very satisfac-

the pxrnizxslsswon General Electric rsfrlgerstbr

W Camber‘- n sti-‘eeti s25 War Sa lngs Certificates, Mut- ' tie Jennings, 163% Great George

Street; {so War Savings Cert-melt- Brown, Summeroide; Mrs. S.

_ Street; Mrs. Simpson. Summemide; Mrs.

( l , a d Mcflamlley. “£7 l

Eastern and western Manitoba-

forces were announced tonight by M

0

the

o:

l 0-

3011-

A.W. been

home

10th.

lbillty know of Jesus. ings were given bv

thnsmonths At the time a!

uoutiy rent-Id these sooouv’ uwdsigfi :10 "gifting-y gm ‘we II

f1, °' , a mm

1d c ntsined in r =3? spfvlloshle only for for- " -r~ ~ “an? ... , e ren “‘ '" ‘Z.‘...°'..tu't'°' last... of tenants.

I TIINITY UNITED CIUIDI

w ss the travelling facilities

___

Roman Empire

IOVUTI

ti» Jsosto. gmir enlistment. us; armed forces

. s taunt

. . stton and t mi- an flmmmhfl°mlflr§°u '32.“; u h: “mum __'~r Pew-v»- amvarrsta’... are ‘"1 w‘ w f5 am" “=- Qoflpgnggyflogq L!‘ m_ h Ill "L1H Up Your The four-day $91138 017ml"! l? '1“? P?“ ‘an maple gggmqcg Htssds. _ the Charlottetown Armourtsl. lsndlord-occupo H" um" 1n the evening Mr. Donald Nic- which closed Saturday night wss s fsmlly hell-M fmntharv “M” m 0N flquDAy _. m. gm.‘ holson student. coudufited the ser- "complete success Mr. ca?“ “B. tug’ vscstomtfblflflnmov“ u m“ Q a; uhenmwqgbpmm vtcehA soprsno solo O Light Di- Sinclair, the chsirman o m: t 1&0“ mum‘ h “u” m gamma). Sm" y, spud,“ ._ ma, vine was sung by Mrs. Cordon carnival committee ssld after s‘ Si! w m“ mom ‘or ‘ ‘tr ant vacation in Halifax. the guest WWW» bis ‘nrosrm W" comvlvm- A 3R3‘ ‘ma, o, m. ‘om, who of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and huge crowd Saturday contributed h m “m” ‘on awhm or

Mrs. A.C. Hawboldt of 14 Allen greatly to its sucoeu. 6 m I - d-tm “was” Sh, also M“ and Mm 3_q_ The event was sponsored by the dsWm-R- ‘IV ' t 9Q “Wm” 5g ‘ Kinsmen Club, the Cross, the Rsntsls officials cm I

the

the first missionaries utilised usgo and culture of Grescsss incressed improved rovided by Ito t 2"” ti” soaps many paces w ere o - erwlse could not be resohed and uqestld that out of this ‘word

ss

I‘

“gt-unis sud conlflic

t0

Ens

Earline Layers.

provided many instru- ments of culture sud communica- tion that the Church can use,

will to csrry the

gospel to every

regret of such good neighbours and ed as likely choices to fill the: filmy ‘$25 value) Eleam" Fwd‘ com“ d the “rm

friends departing out o!‘ the dis- vucancy, Lionel Forsythe and G. ?“3' 192 Upper Prime straw 5°" solo “nfirpné 85ml?‘ “n? m’ trict sooner than was anticipated. G. Hude. both Montreal lagers. Pflze- silver ‘mssenfle- d°mt°d b5’ An“, "Gog ‘n’: ' ‘V. e before they had time to bid them There have been reports . Guw- w- weuner- W“ by new“ 5 m h‘: w“ w“ farewell in their 01a home. Mr. MoGeer will be appointed ‘to tnwnerflllm- 9B Welmwl-h Blmt- “n? c Qvgnf "- m. mum, John MacEachem and Miss Osth- vacancy caused by the death of cached on “Hggmng a! huh» erme Dnrrach escorted Mr. and L-Co James D. Taylor. The ma“ h“ "m n n m

Mrs. Gillls to seats of honour while ractlce is to fill a vacancy left s m,“ f “sf” ‘In, °h {expui an appropriate address was read y I Protestant by a Protestant Samar?“ w L 9 wan“ ° by Miss Mildred MacKinnon sud Ind l Roman Catholic by a Ro- _ r The ‘umum 14H Th” m a purse of mone resented to msn Catholic. Mr. McGeer is an I Love" m, ma’: “a?! mo“: them by Miss Hil a srrsch. Mr. Anglcsn ss wss Senator Taylor. . ,1" m. “mo, ‘mm 5c" I Gillis in his usual jovial manner . ear was Liberal member e r e me mum“ m“ h“ a“, 2mg’; very flttingly replied on behalf of for Vsncouver-Burrard but is not the open “Mon m‘ 5t m himself and Mrs. Gillis, expressing “M11318 1n this election. I s am Th M!“ p: d l i his regret at leaving his old friends ' e s dém- Danes Christi misled pigl- but stated that he had not. moved Generals: There ha; been no ‘ servfce O med a, h; "M? far away and hoped all would visit ofllcial announcement, but it ls mm“ pmuhtby ' a ‘tum, him at any time. After singing understood that lans are being _..__ an" M. mm "tad, ‘u ', "For They Are Joll Good Fellows" considered regard ng the possibil- By The Canadian Press Joan ykogeiqwn m: a n pmyeri the remainder o1’ he evening was lty of holding a national welcome ‘Ilhe pmme game, had rem,“ o,‘ one o, m“. ‘mggslazhgfwund spent in games and social inter- for Gen. Crerar, commander of to regard the skies Wm, sausgaafmuglas Clark led m a 8'3?“ c°urse~ “neat Wmch d“? lgdieanfl: gfigngmfdlan Army» "he" he YB- tion during the fall. winter ancliprayer for missionaries A $15;- fllfig. gigirgfhxgnofyiieddemeuvrflcith You" nothing dggqniteovlfgieageenIfitfgfcfleil: smmg of 194445‘ The mmsuue 9t‘ em‘ W" m?" Presenud- IVS m1!»-

sionsry message was our respons- other rsces who do not Missionary! Betty mgel, Elaine Gill and Maids Rogorsen

sang "The W r Song," Those taking part in e playette were: Sadie MscKsrrls. Joan Storey, Mary irsto. Deans , .. . - "ah-- e as. sror srd. O s Pbrsyths and '31 lg

elms Bsrwise.

—--—- I ' Mrs. Wendnll MncAssey of Bor- den hss recently returned to Mt.

Stewart

Mrs. Russell Bell of Horde #6111508 s few weeks in

LAW. Betty MscAleer snd L. Edna Andrew, ‘ who nave

in! a month's leave at sud 8t. llesnors, left on ' for Moncton receive their post-

up"!!! Borden Tuesds where inn.

/ Mrs. Don

n is visiting merside. Mrs. John spent the week in St. Pete

Lt. ‘mo: week-end

.sndMrs.

of

Mrs. Hensley little dughter ew dsys st Cburlotte

Mr. snd were visitors week-end. Pte.

Congrstulstions Mrs. Athol Elli; on non st O'Lesry on Ssturdsy,

{hoymwill

Elmer of spent s short leave with and family st Borden.

d Mrs. June; of Moncwnfultn. were Ml‘. Ind . e Burden. on ‘mursdsy. a.‘."2;..§t”:‘°¥..5.°'°l§.“°" °‘ gent of Mr.