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ProiaycijfYﬁlr. Clothes From Moths frllhlséin? élﬁdéﬁilflilﬁxsfdiftbEﬁ 'i°"1.l<§‘i§ siliiftgl

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ARMEK.

PHONE

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For Pr») t Free Delivery

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crew will return Lachute, Que, Radiophloto).

Ielore tire m‘ their trans-Atlantic ﬂight that gum beck to clonal-la RCA!" personnel Ghost my, ggjoy last cup English tea During neiit weeks hundred-s ,_ROA1“ aircrew‘ and ground-

- si-i xz-s murmur?

311530", penblghstilre, Wales BELFAST - (GP) — Gen. Bis- .» (CF) - Henry Dy!!! Dennis. enhower, Field Marshal Montgom- lm. pmpﬂemr and owner ol,cry and Field Marshal Alexander ﬂmighbreds and gneyhoundi. have been elected lreamen oi Bei- on his death recently un es- inst. A similar honor has been Mo! 103.180 murids ($1.-2'75.°°0?-|ollered to Prime Minister Chur-

n

0100a

Impala Palace

Marble

4S0 L29‘: iv‘: lollumiol Yokohama uni lasle-i-J Ions o! lire lambs-o: Tokyo writher in ash heaps

....\.| ..

Yokohama, Japan's second port, was the tllﬂl f‘? 4W 5W9?‘ brtmm that dropped saoo tons cl ammunition m a kmloht raid on N city. indicated on map. Shipyards. war plant-l. new ill-WWW“! ll much oi the business section was reduced to charrca‘. wreckage in ho 21st Bomber Commands third all-out incendiary attack in six UI- To the north, devastated Tokyo still smoulders altea 3-20 visits.

QUlCKlES By Ken Revainlds

“I milled to get a horse with a Guardian Wa '1 Iv wile mm me out oi m"

at Ad-

Canado airwise. W-C M. W. Gall. ﬂew lead sircralL-(RCAF WIB

Russians Believe Body 0f llitler Found In Berlin

‘lll-ZITRAL armour

‘NO III , ‘ manna-w»- ""d-‘—"' " POLIOI OOUIT

- In the col- loa court yesterday a was remand

ARREST MADE-Ola‘ Police 13st

ed Pin. William H. mo:

dilated service at tho grove. ‘rho hearse and‘ eddby a ﬁring Dar . ,- slur ma»: he. 1 ‘amused neg-t. Band, in ol Onl- W- Monmict and m o! the 0on-

The pail-bearers were:

. 1 Bl hard. Pte.

ert Bell, . lilalone. LAO

B. I. S. Regular Monthly Meeting

President J. W. Hogan presided at the regular monthly meeting ol the 13.1.8. held last night with a large attendance oi members pres-

ent.

1n the dillerent committee re- ports read Bro. J. Callaghan stated that cigarettes were being sent regularly to members in the armed iorces overseas. Reporting ior the Slclrand Char. itable committee Bro. P.Doyle told cl attending to several needy cases with Brother members being

visited lrcquqntly during th c month, T h e entertainment committee

headecg by Bro. Rd Diiyle tgfBSéllliPd a goo rograrn ur rig e even- . lng whiclh consisted o! the follow- ing numbers, music being supplied by the Society's orchestra. Vocal Solo-P. B. McTague. Violin selection-D. Dov/line'- Btep dance—J. Cosdy. Reading-T. Flynn. Cowboy selections-Cecil Mus.

ray.

At the conclusl-n ol the enter. tainment and smoker. a vote oi thanks was tcndercd to all who made this part oi the program so enjoyable.

The remainder oi the meeting was taken up with the reading oi reports irom the Post War, Builcl. ing, Membership, and Supervisory committees. All were very inter- esting and showed clearly pow well the Society was progresin .

lilllilr J. A. MacDonald

who was elected by a substantial majority as Progressive Conserva- tlve_ candidate in Monday's pro- vincial by-eiection lor the Cardi- gan District.

m All Those Island

Candidates Approve Ohignooto llanal

[Irons Telegraph-Journal]

W. C. B. McLure

Charlottetown, Progressive Con. servativa candidate lor Queens, P. E.I.—"I think the Chignecto Canal would be a. wonderlul thing for Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick as well ’ss to sections o! Nova Scotia. It would help everybody. There is no other side to he question. I don't believe you could ﬁnd one man on Prince Edward Island who isn't in favor of tthe canal. I'm lor it-loo per cen ."

E. ll. Strong

Summerside, Progressive Couser. vailve candidate. lor Prince. PEI. -“lt seems to me that the Cliig. necto Canal would be an especially good thing for this province as our trade is normally north and south, ,riot east and west. The canal would greatly shorten dis. tances to New England markets. to which we ship much oi o agricultural produce, and we could expect transportation costs to drop ll our goods went by water. costs as much to ship from Prince Edward Island to Halifax by rail as it does tn ship from Iiaiifax to Liverpool Eng, by untcr, which shows how muc cheaper water transportation is."

H. F. MacPhcc, K.C.

Charlottetown, Progressive Cun- servative candidate for Kings, P. E.I.—"I rim iii favor of tho Chic. iiecto Canal as a posLwnr project. Although I'm not an expert on engineering uestions, if this is as

1'1‘

H ry-

E a JOSEPH w. omco, Jr. The meeting concluded with the “Esme as {i seems n ,5 a Sound D bunfhLﬁiﬁqffx ‘mfg lfiiiflzéﬁlll-i-Flg proposition. 1t would deﬁnitely Russian military source said today tered there is no sure means oi hell’ m" shipper‘ a body lound n Berlin had been know-ing. It will be recalled. how. _y_ I“ Douglas

identiﬁed with that o! Adolf l-l le

The body, SIHOKCJQlBClEEXICC and charred, was one oi (our discover- ed in the ruins ol the great unclrr- ggund loruess beneath the now

ichschencellery alter the lall of Berlin. These four bodies, any one of which answered pretty well to Hitler's description. were removed and carefully examined by Russian army physicians.

Al were badly burned irom the ilamethrowers with which the Red Army soldiers ﬁnally cleared out the underground command post where Hitler and his leading Nazis made their last ditch stand.

Alter careful examination oi teeth and other characteristics the Russians singled out one body which they believed almost cer. tslnly is that oi the Nazi Fuehrer.

Asked whv no official announce. ment. oi t e discovery has been made yet by Moscow, this Russian

source seid that as long as any

clement oi uncertairit exists the Russians do not wish state deﬂ. nltely that Hitler's body has been lound. The source added, however, that there seemed little doubt that 211s actually is the corpse of I-ilt- r.

Was Poisoned

Examination o! the body mowed that the man almost certainly died oi poisoning.

Whether this wai self-ndmlnis.

Th1; h t to b leased on "F- Diilﬁsﬁ ‘bgeratiolislesnowr iiuw roe was artiﬁcially dispersed RA!‘ airlields by lines o! burne In the picture. an nu- Lancaster u takius M1. irom clear- though log hart: heavy up above.

5g tion from

WE ‘S. yig ii ﬁeld;

oat-an

McGill University

In Y ST. PAUUS CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 10th 8:30 P. M.

orrcruzvo FOR nan cnoss

lair certainty as it r.

ORGAN RECITAL B . ma. KENNETH MEEK, MusJL, p.m....

ever, that Russian sources recently neporicd that Hitler died ol |iniectioii given him by his physio.

ian, Doctor Morel, alter he had been insane and hall-paralyzed for several days. According to a telegram sent by Propaganda Min. ister Goebbels to‘ Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz. l-litlei" died at 3.30 p.m. May i. Goebbels himself un- purently committed suicide shortly afterward, just belore the lost stronghold oi Nazidom in Berlin fell to the Russians.

Goebbels’ own body was dixov. ered by the Russians in the sllTll! underground shelter, together with those o! his wile and children. All had died by isonln . Goebbels apparently h admin stered pols. on to the members ol his family and then committed suicide him- sell. His body was iound practic. ally decapitated by a shell splinter or explosive charge which had caught him lull in the neck, al- most tearing his head irom his

bod .

Tlyie bodies oi Goebbels and his family ‘amongst-e blllélttd, but were en y e ussians without too much difficulty,

The Russians have given no hint as to how the bodies oi Hitler, Goebbels and other Nazis lound in Berlin have been disposed oi This lpﬁoiziislblly gill regiainla tscIcret lor - e gun ans 1-6 cs. lslbility ol Nazi rllliuc t mp to

5 1'5’ 8 recover the bodies.

tlon Fido" (Fog Investi-

rs on each side oi main run-

Y

Faculty oi ‘Music

(ill

Charlottetown. Liberal candidate lor Queens. P. E. I.—-"I am in lov- or oi anything that will hclp the Maritimes and I think the Chip. riecto Canal would have deﬁnite beneﬁts for this part of the cull]!- iry. In my opinion, we should got the bcsi engineers nwliinblc to study this project and estimate its cost. and we should also have a study oi its economic aspects."

Wing Cmtlr. J. A. MacLean, D.F.C.

Of Charlottetown. Progressive Conservative candidate for QUECYXa. P. E. L-“People oi’ Prince Edward Island are right behind the Chig. nccto Canal proposal. There is no doubt but what it would assist us greatly. I think there should lie B. study which would tvcigh the nd vnntagcs in the light of the cost

of the project." M. Mullin st. Peter's ‘Bay, our. candi- date ior Kings. P.E.I.-"I um iii

favor of construction of the Chig. necto Canal. I believe it would be a great help to shippers cl Prince Edward Island.” A

lion. Dr. Cyrus Maohllllan

Charlottetown, Liberal candidate for Queens, P. E.l’.—-"I believe the Chignecto Canal would be oi un- doubted advantage to the Mari. times, as it would save shippers time and distance and greatly in- crease our transportation facilities. Il the project is ieasible, irom the standpoint of construction and so forth, I will support it strongly."

Cyrus F. Gallant

W n, C. C.F. candidate lor Prince. .E.I.—"It is my sincere conviction that the Chignecto Cn- nal project would contribute encr- mously in many ways.to the wel- fare o! the citizens oi the Marl. times. I would tnke grent pleasure in supporting such an undertaking, since movements of this kind are in line with our policy."

Dr. T. V. Grant

Montague, Liberal candidate lor K1085. P. E. I.—"I think the Ohig- necto Canal would be the bee‘. thing in the world lor this pnrt o! the country and I will strongly support lt."

Allan J. Callaghan

Charlottetown. C.C.F. candidate for Queens, P. E. I.-"I would strongly support a study ol all us. pccts oi the Chignecto Canal pro- ject. to ascertain deﬁnitely its beneﬁts. This should include con. eideration oi the number oi men. the project would employ as wcll as consideration ol what might bc done with the material removed il the Canal were dug. Isn't ii pos- ,siblc that this material could be

used to cronic n causeway from

Frisco Edward Island to the main. I an "

L. Bradley

Charlottetown. C. C.F'. candidate lor Queens. P. E. I.-—"The Chignac- to Canal hns been mooted for a very long while, and irom Iill th- inlorinntion I have been ablc lo gather I think it would be a direct beneﬁt to Prince Edward Island, lgiving us roadie-r access to mark. etc for farm and ﬁsheries products. I would certainly support it."

IN MEMORIAM

Ill. JOSEPH COYLE k

Many h-iends throughout the Province will regret to learn ol the. death o! Joseph C0548. who wooed away Tuesday aitemoon J1me, 5. at the gisalrlottetom Hﬂﬂpital at the age ygars. i The late Mr. Coyle had been in.‘ tailing health since the ill- 01 N-llch-i Elorthepestliil eanhehadbeen. an employee o4 t e Canadian Na-l tloml Railway. being a car painter.- and m. loss to his ramiiy Md M- low-workers, where he all in

high esteem, BT98“! mourned.

ourn beald his sorHe leaves l: nilne 8011. 3:539“

Agnees. icttewwn Post Ollice; a step-dw- ter, Mrs. Roland Wood; tour - 9T5 and three sisters. h Ave“ city government inspector. Wilfred w_, employee oi the I'll- cqyywood Hospital: Peter, oi the can- alien National Ebrpress, and Frank. ol the Canadian Reserve Army‘. Margaret (Mrs. Matthew Ibhllhzl (Junbridge, Mas: Miss Kathe 0 q, goyie, 0,4! oambrldne. Mass. on Mae (ltgot-s. Wélgrgd Douoettei,

; a . - Wood, of. the Canadian

Livestock

5 UMMARY

Moderate supplies Ind I b!“ demand served to boost cattle prices to still h-lﬂher levels. 10l- lowing the upward trend cl rec- ent. weeks. Oiieririgs in some cases were not sullicient to meet requirements and the price ad- vance extended to as much as 50c in some cases. with the Seneca. gain around 25c. These price gains lclt levels at the highest attain- cd in a couple cl years Toronto was the lone exception, where the larger buyers were successful in reducing prices 25c to 50c. Ieeling they were out or line with current ceilings. Hog prices were advanced a general 45c during the week, with one or two centres changed slightly more or less. Small buy- ers were keen bidders lor hog sup- plies, WhlCh continue light. Calves and lambs lor the most port were unchanged from the previous week.

Cattle marketing: at. stock yards and on direct shipment to 986K108 plants, at 25,000 head, were about on s par uuth the sanne week last year and also with the previous week this year. Marketlngs t0 date this year are 671,500. 00m- pnred with 523.300 in the same period last year. Cali sales at yards and plants since January 1st tot- alled 351,000 as against 282,000 in the some period last year. and sheep and lamb sales are 189.700 compared with 215,000 last year. In addition to this year's market- ings as mentioned above, 88,600 head have been shipped on export to the United States. Hog gradings ior the week ended May 28th tot- alled 103,111. Hog gradings lor the year to date amount to 2.951.878, compared with 4,371,007 in the same period inst year.

Eastern Cattle Markets

Opening cattle trade was active and firm at Toronto, but with only small buyers on hand. The larger buyers later succeeded in scaling prices down 25c to 50c, and weighty steers closed at a top of‘ $13.25, with butchers steers going at $115 to $12.75. Only about 300 cattle remained unsold at the close. With a good demand, Mon- treal cattle prices were firm to 25c higher and mod steers were most- ly $13 to $13.50, a. lew as high as $13.75, and good cows $10 to $11.

Western CaMle Marketa

Western cattle markets were def- initely in lavour ol the seller this week. Demand was strong for all slaughter cattle. with everything offered quickly absorbed under a brisk trade. Dry-fed cattle oi course were in most demand and early arrivals oi cattle showing evidence oi ass were discoun‘ ‘ rather severe y. Winnlpﬂl; was “l! 25c or more. with the best oi the slaughter steers at $13.25 to $18.50 and some prize-winning Club yearlings made the excellent range ol 817.00 to $20.00 per cwt. Some ﬂeshy leeder steers brought $10.50 to $10.75. Active trading prevailed all through the remainder ol the west, with prices for the most part 25c higher and some sales up 50c. The best oi the steers ollered at Calgary rated $12.25 to $13. Ed- monton $l3 with others down to $12.50 Prince Albert $12.50. Moose Jaw £12.50, Saskatoon s12 to sizso, and Begins $13.50.

Exports to United State:

Exports o! cattle lor milking fphurposes to the United States in

e past week totalled 1,318 head compared with 1,149 in the same week last year. Exports since Jan- uary lst this year are 17,716. In the some period tut year ship- ments totalled 14,143. Sheep and lMIll) exports lor the week were 1,785, making the total since Janu- ary 1st 88,656 head.

Slight Changes in Call Market

Only one or two small changes occurred in call prices. Toronto was steady with best veal calves $15 to $15.50. and an occasional $16. while Montreal was steady to 50c lower in spots and quoted good vcals at $14 to $15. Winnipeg gained 50c to sell best veals at s. top of $15, and other western mar- kets held about unchanged, with Calgary paying $12 to $13 lor top vealers, Edmonton s12 to $13, Prince Albert $12, M0059 Jgw $12 to $12.50. Saskatoon $13 to $14, and Regina up to $13,50_

Sharp Advance of Hog Prices

l-iog prices advanced at all cen- lrcs, gains ranging irom 25c to

PAGF- THR EE

Making t/rem KIWI! w/Y/l Fren 0/1’: l

"c; l make them up with French's, And I know they will delight, For French's has the ﬂavour That makes them taste iusa right.

THE FLAVOUWS DIFFERENT!

Fri!

_ w lMihilovilch-Chiflgflthe" Ehelniks

'..-h '

. (USAAF photo irom NEA) ; in one o! the iii-st photos ever taken cl.’ him, Gen. Di-aja Mihaiio- g vltch, leader oi Yugoslav Chetniks or guerrilla ﬂamers. is pi<=-' turcd at his secret headquarters, somewhere in his country's mcun- J

i worn-r... L011} last-messes.

*1

“-—--__.__ ~¢i==~.——_-.-~- ..__--—-—_-——.-_—.:;—.:ﬁr"

m. g-tlllﬁ; . .

Veteran diplomat and IODZ-time Prime Mint s; m...“ I o an eﬁlgiyncllmlilbpclgfﬁeﬁe deép glatfermt in “inﬁdel-security aeggviggg :1 Me- 591 FTFYTE. Mexicos loading car-

t giggle. M4109 this sketch 0d the Canadian Premier exclusively lor NEA

ifuuﬁﬁuv uUuMuLPiJUiEﬁi-Fifilrizifii?

Auction Sale

0i Household Furniture

AT as POWNAL STREET. THURSDAY JUNE 7th, at z P.M.

_ I aln instructed by the Execulrices of the Estate ol |Miss Lucy Coady to sell by Public Auction the following: Dining Room Suite; Table, Chairs: Sideboard; China Cabinet; 3 Piece Chesterfield Suite: I-lnamcl Top Kitchen Table; Kitchen Range Enterprise (iron King); 3 Beds

50c. but lor the most part around 45c. Toronto closed with Bl hogs at $18.35, Montreal up to $19.10, with local butchers 1iny~iiig as igh as $10.00 or bet-tor, Winnipeg $16.85 and local butchers as high ns $17.10, Calgary and Edmonton $16.40. Prince Albert, lilocse Jaw nnd Regina $16.55. Saskatoon $18.45 to $1655. and Vancouver up in $17.35.

The above prices do not include tho Dominion Government prem- iums of $3 per head on Grade A hogs and $2 on Grade B1.

Springs 8: Mattress; 3 Bureaus; 'l‘zihles; Chair: Rockers", Floor Covering; Axminster Rug: Rubber Stair Pods; Pic lures; Curtains; Blankets; Floor Lamp; Flour Bins; Dishes; Pots; Pans and several small articles.

_ ' w. u. BEATON. Auctioneer. Execulorl: H. F. MacPhee,

Miss Mary Donahue.

I

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