i '1 i
P). GI XIII‘.
l -'
i‘, ll. WRIGHT
The retirement is announced of C. H. Wright. Maritime District Manager of Canadian General Electric C0,. Ltd. He is to be succeeded by C. A. Morrison. wlio since 1034. has been Manager of the Lamp s Montreal nfficc. st at Halifax, CG.E.'s principal office for the
Division a‘. the Con his new tiutics on .\'
Milllllilll’ Provinces. MI‘. Wright, who was born in Renfreu‘, Ontario. has been a
familiar figuze in the C. G. E. organization for 45 years.
A graduate of McGlll University —class of i896-—whcrc he majored in scicncc and cnqinccring and secured his B.Sc. with honours. Mr. Wright spent his immediate post-graduate years in thc service of Renfrew Electric Co., Royal Electric Co. and Tenninal Rail- ways, Montreal.
His association with Canadian General Electric datrs from the tum of the century. I-ic Joined the Company's Engineering Service Department on April l9, i900. He was engaged first in general installation work and later in the office. Iii i006 he was transfer- red to tho Agency DP]‘I2li‘ll'TlL‘!ll-— _now the Apparatus Department- ms Sales Engineer. Hc was ap- pointed Manager of the Company's Ottawa office in 1907 and District Manager of Halifax in 1909.
A Past President of the Pro- fessional Engineers Association of ‘the Province of Nova Scotia and a past Chairman of the Halifzm Branch of the Flngineerlng Insti- tute of Canada, Mr. Wright has long been a prominent figure in the professional and commercial life of Halifax. He is a Past Presi- dent of the Halifax Board of Trade and a Past Councillor of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. He has served as Prasi- dont of the Halifax Rotary Club; u President of the McGill Gradu- ate Society. Halifax. and as Vice. President of the Halifax Y. M. C. A. He is at present Vice-Presi-
‘tsriiicnzlfaivrfvlbrfiflv
Matheson, Ruby
Shirley MscKcnna spent the
week-cud at their home in Rose yalley.
The many friends of MasterNcll
Cameron are glad to see him home l!!! after his recent operation in a P. B. I. Hospital.
'Amo!l! the 5.123.. to the cit last- week were Mrs. Albert Tod ,
Mrs. Harlrjy Keating, James Gra- , W Cameron and Dan amlpion.
i Halllwdl. student
unmask . gnome is spenai Inks holiday at n! -
her home. Madam, Brland Cousins and Earl
“it the weekend in Rose W. $00M of Mr. and Mrs. . am Ma econ.
. Vernon 0min, Glen Valley. a business trip to Shamrock Manda
‘RB b to welcome
' completed op a on
Q... ~ c t=ii~oi
on! enemy territory.
' 1h. Danika Todd has resumed
former trade of laintltirilg alnd
Eta utter span n ewn- motlm in Nova. Scogia,
. Mann bu boe
v to Charlotte-
rtor being employed in
or the past four years.
, ‘Mn. Aflan Macheon entertained
De women cif the district at a
, “Read Between
Canadian General Electric ,- Announces Impolltant Personnel Changes at Halifax Office
Win53 brews. ii? m?“
C. A. IVIORRISON
Mr. Ziiorrisou will assume
dent of the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs, Halifax Branch. ‘and a member of the Halifax Club. d-Iallfax Golf and Country Club wind the Halifax Curling Club.
| Carrying on the family associa- ‘tion with lElectric Company arc two of Mr. ‘Wright's sons—C. A. Wright and R. . Wright who are with the Company in Toronto.
Mr. Morrison, who is to succeed Mr. Wright as Manager of thc Canadian General Electric office at Halifax. is a native of Arthur. Ontario. He is a graduate of the University of Toronto. Electrical Engineering class of i927. After a period of service in the Operating Department of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario and as a lecturer in thc Department of Engineering Physics at the Unl- versity of Toronto, Mr. Morrison joined the C. G. E. organization in I930.
He entered the Company's Light- ing Service Department. became Lighting Service Engineer. Mont- real. in 1931 and was appointed Manager of the Lamp Division. Montreal, three years later.
A member and Past Chairman d the Illuminating Engineering Society (Montreal Chapter) Mr. Morrison is also a member of the Engineering Institute of Canada. He is Past President of the Young Men's Canadian Club. Montreal, and was Secretary and Executive Officer of the Montreal War Ser- vices Co-ordinating Council —- to which he was loaned by the Com- pany during the council's organ- izational period.
A number of the young people gathered to say f to Roy Frizzell who has been employed in this community for the past year.
Congratulations arc extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Somcrs on the arrival of a baby daughter.
Misses Annie Waddell and Sadie Halliwell were visitors to Kenslng- ton on Saturday.
Misses Elva and Mac Nicholson. Montreal, are spending a month's holiday with their parents in Shamrock.
Mr. and! Mrs. Hugh MacKay. Bradalbane. had a; their guest for tho week-end Master Ewen Todd of Btanchel.
CORNWALL - YORK POINT W. l.
The Cornwall-York Point Wom- en's Institute met at the home of Gordon MacMillan 23 members and several visitors prev cnt. ‘the president, Mrs. Gordon MacEwen presided.
The meeting opened by singing the Ode, followed by Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with A Book I Have Read and author of same. Discussion fol- lowed on the "play" which is be- ing prepared for to raise funds to make repairs to Cornwall Hall. An X-ray chest clinic paper was read and appointments made to cooper- atc in this work. An auction sale followed the regular business part of meeting. Mrs Gordon MacMillan vefiy ocgably acted as auctioneer an $17. 3 was realized.
It was decided to put on p, pan- try sale to raise funds for school improvements. Refreshments serv- ed by Cornwallis ladies. Next meeting to be held in York Point
S|E$FRIED LINE- " wnkr A125 You coma . ‘To Do on rue bar-ref: LINE
school house. I
the Lines ”
the Canadian General.
THE
Romance Comes lligh
B! NELL! GIAI‘ .
CHAPTER XXX.“ June was scarcely gunc when
baa uuomer caller-Blair neuron. ' Wveul" said B14311‘, ti; Hie stepp- cd insiuc. "what friendly finals some iolks are: ‘Ina wue enter- bill-lb; we ouier wuuianl ‘Ifut, tut, M.1ng—I never thought youd go modern on me." "So you met Jane?" "kw-and Sne looked all upset, while I find you looking cool 35 a breeze. Fine! Keep cool lvung. Baa you'll wm " 51511‘ cflllsm. sight. of the baby then. and rushed over to pick her uP 8nd fuss over her. “YOu little darling!" "Take care other, while I go and make you some ma," sold Milli.’ starting toward the kitchen. flkanks-d nzed itl I'm sunk,
"Run 811mg and make the tea.
Then I'll bell you." Later over the teacups Blair explained. “You remember I told
you that. some (my. Hans would fail in lore with sOmc girl and quit me? Well, it has happened He 's marrying a brainless wonder he's been squirlng around for the past few months " "Oh, Blair. I'm sorry!" “N0 nccd to be. It's a blow, but I'll Bet over it. I knew it would happen sooner or latcr—knew all along that l-lans would never love me." Blair sighed. “Men seldom love the women they should " Ming W85 silent an instant, t-hen asked slowly, "Do you think Raul i should have loved Jane?” "Oh, no! I didn't mean that. I'm Just feeling bitter, that's all." “Blair . . . I suppose you know that Paul and I haven't been get- ting along so well, lately. In fact, were scarcely speaking." Ming paused "Jane came to see me lust now to ask me to step out of the picture. She asked it bluntly, and I just as bluntly refused but- well, I wonder whether I should If lie loves hcr—" "No!” Blair sct her teacup down firmly. “Paul loves you, Ming If you should leave him, he woud be utterly brokfii up. This misunder- standing that has arisen between you will blow over. I know it will, because I know you two were mean-t for c-achother. Jane may
but she can't!" “I'm not so sure. Maybe she already has," Ming said doubtful-
3‘! don't believe itl"
Long after Blair was gone, Ming thought of her reassuring words and was warmed by them Lf it were true that Paul still loved her, then surely they should be able to find their way back to un- def-standing and happiness. There was much to be forgiven on botlh sides, but she was ready to forgive and, if only he too would for-
ve. . . . .
That evenink as usual, he didn't come home to dinner, but M made up her mind ‘w wait up or him, no matter how latte he was. The hours dragged by but, finally, shortly before miclnlgiht. she heard his car turn into the driveway.
When he cams in, a few min- utes latcr, he looked tired.
" , ing," he said in sur- prise, "what arc you doing up w late?"
been readlins.“ she . “And "then. when- I finished my book, I thought I might as well stay up until you
came. I—I made you some or- angeade. You used to like it at this hour. Shall I get?" '
“Tha s That was thoughtful of you.” He sank wearili’ llllfl I chair.
When she bmucht the cranke- ade, he drank it without speak- ing - staring abstractedly . into space.
she watched him, wondering how to say what she wanted to say-how to penetrate the bllrtlcr between them. She had planned a dozen different approaches but now that he was here. 8h! Rem“ tongue-tied. She longed‘ to snooth away the worried furrow bfltweefl his eyes- to kiss away those tired
lines about his mouth-but she didn't dare. Finally, ahe said, "I've heard
about your losses, Paul, and I've been trylnz to cut down expenses. I—I'm sorry I was so disagreeable before, when you asked me t0 economize, but I didn't realize lust how things were. You should have told me."
"I didn't want to W071’? "Maybe I can help noon, M1118 continued. "You see. Kirk thinks he can get a big price for those garden ideas of mine-maybe sev- eral thousand."
Paul threw her a marp 100k. "Ho does m? _
h; can. he probably will. I-Ied do
"Why do you speak like that? You talk a6 though lie himself were going to give me hhe money. He's simply going to act a; my asent and W}: to get a good price for my work." Paul rose, “Very nice of him, he said tersely. as thoufllf‘ he wished in close the subject. Well I'm dead tired-J think Ill tum m ..
Ming felt dashed by his cold re- caption of her overture, but. she fought down her umoyanqe’. "Did you work tonight?’
Jane has lined up some ' new clients for me, a she brought one of them in late this afternoon. We started (liscussing plans and didn't fin- isli until about nine o'clock, Then, ns Jane didn't. have her car, I took hcr home " Paul paused. ‘Bi/WY- thing seemed to break for me t0- day. First. time in months. Three new contracts and three more in the offing. At that rate. I can get back on my feet in no time. S0 you needn't fret about my losses!" He turned the nand went up- stairs, leaving Ming far from halp-
DY-
So Jane had spent the ovenin with him. . and Jane "did' have her car " Of course she wouldn't have it when the lack of it meant that Paul had to take her home! Hg was grateful to Jane for helping by getting hLm clients. but when she, Ming, made an offer
1 you.‘
lhe
think she can steal Paul from you ed
Well, if he says a
we an m Vicinity"
"_-_
W. A. 0311 ren, Charlottetown. m1 Sunda
tol y with Mrs. O'Br1on'| nta, . and Mrs. William U: aid.
far in d
Ilia Iiuuice MacDonald spout Btlldfly in BHIIOL Ill-h l!!! pur- entl.
Mrs. P. B. Binnot and do ht afgyrmn. were in the city an
chased the hrm Malay, 119G961’ JIOVIIIRI I I mill lfl the back farm road farmbu
been idle for nomcycull dwelling housc i; in repair.
Mr. P trick (Yllfrlll. grand old man of is? made his regular
the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. O'Brien have arrived in f fax. Mr. O'Brien nu been on the staff of Camp Hill Boqaital for several yean now and will re- turn to his duties when his leave is up.
Last week your rrcs spoke of mail drivers ma rounds in all kinds of
but the very good
a a. district, trip to
ndont g th wen. .
Owing to the state of th the Doctor was forced to make the last part of his trip with a man in a horse and cart. Despite the slow cold method of travel the Doctor had no regrets as he reached his patient in due time. Friends here of Mrs. Bruce Davison will be pleased to learn she has returned to her home in the city after a stay of several months in the Unified States.
Pte. Ralph Sinnott who has spent several months in different hospitals has received his s- charge from the armed forces. He was severely wounded in the fight- ing in Italy.
Sgt. Cyril Binnott who received his wings in Ontario a short time ago and spent a thirt days leave, at his home here. let last week for Halifax to receive his posting.
Alargetncinthayardofbir. James O'Brien, crashed down last week with the h h wind. These lovely trees were c pride of this hon}: and of every one who pass- Y.
Everything is in radium for
“t ‘ w“... .533, 1% crwa . git-ring luvs decorated the dinner
Reveal British llad Early Savniplo 0f Rocket Bomb
LONDON. A9111 l0 — (o?) A sample German V-2 rocket bomb was flown here from Sweden by a United States army tranlllfl"
lane last August, a. month b01011
he first rocket fell on land. it was officially y. The weird looking we: wellh-
ing several tons had falen virtu- ally intact in June near ll! southeast Sweden. British scien- tists were striving to discover the secrets of the now weapon d. after urgent diplomatic neco - tioas. neutral Bwaddl 70 release the rockvl. laid a stato- merit issued by the office of Brig.- Gen. Earl S. Kong. commander of the Army Transport Command
we! VGADIAN
ALUMINUM COMPA
\ ____,.__._.-
‘Queen's Cancim
Fund News
MELFOBT, BASIL, HAS RAISED
European Division. Lt-Col. Keith N. Allan, Wuh-
gn th o bringing back the V-I. Bo and his crew flew an unarmed, uncseo m‘- transport plane across the North Sea and over a corner of German- occupied Norway to an airport near Stockholm where the strange cargo was waiting. The rocket had been dismantled and erated.
Within three hours after the plane landed back in England with the rocket. British scientists were busy putting it together again. The secrets they learned did much to prepare Britain for her Int V- bomb ordeal.
QUEEN SQUARE‘ SCHOOL
Honour Roll for April:
Grade X-l, Thomas Flynn; 2.
gxarl Bradley; 8. Wilbnt Macm- s.
Grade IX-l. Mark HcGuInn; zrdGower Mullen; 3. Vernon Rich- a s.
Grade VIII-I. Edwin Kelly; I. Jack McCormick; 8. Charles Can- non.
Grade VII-l. Charles Ohevsrie" c. dCyriI Macdonald; a. Alfred 0B
y. Grade VII—l. Simon Atkins; I. Dunstan Drew; 3. Alan J. Mac- donald.
Grade VI-l. Terence Mcwade and Leith Sweerkeiy; 2. Bobby ur- ferty; 3. David worm».
Grade VI—1. Mm Doge; 2. Arnold Cheveric and Bobby avcy; 3. Kenneth Tulle.
Grade v-i. Damien Iconard: 2. Vern Gallant: 3. Dailes Gauthier. and John Walsh.
Grade V-l. Gerard Ancnaultil z. Donald Gallant; l. Donnie Steele. l i i I over her. She felt that her effort at mconclllation had been a dis-‘ mal failure. . . .
(To Ba Continued)
in help. he out her short and told ' - she “needn't fret" about his
losses A feeling d hopeleamsn settled
a- r; .3 U 9 a 5 E 3 a F 3-
‘U
. discuss what they could do to help
lflteele; 8 Billy
$7,757 FOR. QUEWS FUND
Ito the last four years, the town of Melfcrt, Beak, which has a population of 1,800 has raised $7,767 for the Queen's Canadian Fund. 0f this total, $1,625 was raised in 1944.
In Miawh 1M1, twent -four lad- ies of the town of Mel ort met to
the bombed people of Britain.
Out of this meeting came the birth of the Melfori. Branch of tho Queen's Canadian Fund. Plans were made for a Dlme-u-Week Club. the town was laid out in sections and one member entrust- qd with the task od cont-acting every person in that particular section.
The plan was received with en-
tliusiasm an_d_in Eactically every Mrs. Grade IV-l. Joseph Reveil; 2.
Doiron; a. Gerald Martin. Grade IV-1, Richard St. John; 2. Vincent Gallant: 3. Willie Dunn. Grade m-r. Pat. McWade; 2. Francis Smith; 3. Eugene Wynne. . John Macdmiald: so Kenneth Macdonald; B. David
8311c III-i. Bernard Connolly;
‘The
lend Contribution; h the loyal Trust Company, Char- lotlotcw-n.
-liouse a container for the donations was left. Tho first of every month is collection and the dimes roll in. Methods checking bccn
through the Dime-a-Week Club; The Melfort Salvage Corporation donated i100 an gifts were Thaxted Ladies Al Public Homcmakersc s5 Valley lied r0
n. Melfort the Queen's Fund l8 actively supported by the M9110" Moon and the Melfort Journal. Melfort peel Branch of the Fund are.— M1’!- 1) Mcbzuglilan. president, E M Babington, vice-P"
Wednesday
and i-e-chieckinx have thoroughly worked out. 194A $1,212.61 was collected
d other! notabl
from s ‘Pl-re Melfort School, The and the,
received d.
Pleasant
officers of the
Mrs. sident. Cliff oi-oat. secretary. and
the treasurer is Mrs. G. B. Siizr- riff._'
I l
3 Fred McAdam- 3 Alcide Mar- HOME NUTEE m Grade \II—l. Gerard Chcvcrle: 2. 191?? o‘? ll: giggle dllilllggeltifi
Paul Mclnnis; fl. LeRov Mandoli- aid and Paul Macdonald.
Grade II--l. Lawrence Gallant; i. Peter McGonnell; 1t, Keir Bevan, Bernard Gallant and Vincent- Mc- Adam.
Grade If-1. Joseph Gallant; 2. Ronald Stanley: Robert Dillon.
Grade I--1. Ian Macdonald: 2. Daniel Dunn; 3. Philip Doyle. Clif- ford Morgan and Donald IeClalr.
Grade I-l, Gilbert Steele- 2. Teddy Redmond and Percy van; s. Frank McGuigan. Grade I—I. Leonard St. John: 2. Jackie Blanchard and Garnet
Fisher '
0f
THAT fill-l- Fl-AVCR
IS BRINGING A DOMINION-WIDE SWING ‘IO CHASE 6 SAN BORN COFFEE l
oomraiamg the convalesomt child to cat, writes Mary Beard. director nursing service, American Bed l Cross. He has no underltanding of his need for food, and usually little desire for it. but unle he has a. sufficient amount right vcry slow, if not int/possible.
It will get you nowhere to tell the child that fwd ‘g wood for him, that it will make
otfhe
kind, his recovery will be
im well ba-
cause he cannot comprehend that fact. It is not. Wise to coca tum. and he should never be forced to at This disturb; him emotional-
day m
9 on: section
Ethelton red
1y and emausts him physically. ‘Iibe but solution to the problem is to make u» food that the child wants Children are always intrigued by axiytlhing unusual s0 dress the food up a little to make it more int/er- ecting. This iu-kes imagination, time andtpatience, but it is worth I‘ .
e ef Pbr example Jnstlead of serving
M orange Juice every day. serve the
moon. Make this by dividing the orange into sections and varranging them on a small plate to look like a face. Put a ring of sxtlons a- round the ed e of the plate. Cut half and set one D1024 up for a nose. Make a smil- ing mouth with orange sections or . Use from or canned berries of some kind for eyes, un- der heavy brows of Orange s3"- tions.
Or >3 making a basket out of the orange. Lcavc one half of the intact. and with a sharp knifcvoutline a narrow strip from side w side. Remover iihc peel on each aide of the handic, and care- fully cut through tlhe orange so that the sections can be removed in halves without breaking. After
g: appealing: in eat. it.
taking nhzni out. and separating thgni, replace them in one basket Wtlth l Jelly beln or two for vari- e y.
METAL FUR ROOTS
In the experiments which luv» now been going on for some yeln in growing root crops without sail, susptnding the roots in a\\'ire om through the bottom of which llll! grow ‘downwards to meet the nutrient solution, it. lLlS been found necessary to add to the or- dinary chemical foods very small quantities of various metals
a similar way extensive ex- periments recorded by the Amen- can Society of Horticulture have shoivii that small quantities 0i copper. iron, zinc, and mflngflll?" in the soil help the good Blllwlll of potatoe,‘ and other tubers. hr carrots and turnips. a trace 0! boron copper, zinc. or manslw! causes illie crops to be richer in sugar. and copper always lncréwl tlir weight of the routs.
OLD SETTLEMENT
The first colonization of P119?" Rico by the Spaniards was ln 15G
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