STYLE- FILLED FROCKS

WHAT A JOY T0 Finn SUCH coon BEAUTIES AT A rates WITHIN ones ' BUDGET-

Note their bared low necklines, brief little sleeves, slim young skirts-dresses that will keep you fresh on i/he summer days ahead.

Pastel prints, plain aqua blue and rose. fabric of rayon jersey.

910.95, $12.95, 914.95 ptGDR£'&.rfiLE€HfimE§

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l. i

i’

‘ii

OTTAWA, Mme 1.! — (C?) — in a series of election. day ap- pointments today Prime Minister Mackenzie King filled three Ben- ate vacancies. reappointed 1i Que- bec Lieutenant-Governor, appoint-

‘ a Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick. but it was not included ' in ih list handed to the press shortly after noon.

A ' t t t N.S. SENATOR DIES S ll Almost simultaneously with thc filling of three Senate vacancies came word from Glace Bay, NS, Senate anii Bunch of the ...... .. 5...... t... f. Jilacdonald. a. Progressive Conser-

v vatlve of the Upper House.

With the appointments and Sen- ator Macdonalds death the Sen- ate standing ls: Liberals. 66; Pro- gressive Conservatives, 29: vacan- cies. one. -

Gen. LaFleche is a member o1 the iPrivy Council. He ‘was Can-

. adlan military attache at Paris ff:pjt§“’ilf,iiz,,gg,g§°°§e§§fl,l““mgd prior to the German occupation Here are ‘the appointments; and was Deputy Minister of Na-

‘ tional Defence from i932 to 1940. aJéiigbycardftynfibgigullirrlhndarg git; was isevelrelytrilvoungiedt daring - 5 TV O ll G P5 TEE aha‘? gggxigézer m m“ province War eunclewas awarded till-IE Disé D._ J_ a H‘ {pm f 5 db _ tinguished Service Cross. e ha Ontl. former gibgrakle grencgi-Clbxiiv- Prevmusll’ D35“ menmmed as " adinn member of the House of ‘i-‘iibég glfégcetlg? Canadm‘ M1” E ll . Fhognnslggastgor Nlplsslng’ om" to Smenatglic McGeer has’ been [an ' ‘ ou tan ng exponen o mone ary {av géoxjffja ‘Eaggenlgtngg reform in the Commons and dur- gt tha H us oi Commons for Van- m‘ m’ 1"‘ 9pm‘? m“ summe" e guard t0 the Sea." session of the House heoffcred we; Gm Sh,‘ Eugene m”; '0; critical debate td the govern- 0 be.‘ tolwnother term as Lieu- men“ bmkmg leglsmuml‘ tue tmG vernor of that Province JUDICML APPOINTMENTS 9131221 -G€ol’l L a LaFleche who OTTAWA- June 11 — ‘c?’ " ‘_ m‘, rémea ‘M Minute’, o; Retirement of two Maritime judges "f, y] w r services to Greece and five appointments to fii i“ 323M111“? Minister’ with the Jumlll “wand” l" onuflf-Jwv“ Scotia and New Ilrunsivc were pe$°ytal '§*““T§§n,f,{,‘}““§“3{,,w, announced today by the Justice Pivitgr Secretary to tlr Prime D“°“"m°“t- * Mans,“ to me pa" of ‘ Depmv Retired were Judge l-l. W. Sang- " i” Gene", ‘ ster oi District Court No. 4 of Pfiwfio, J A 3mm,“ o, 0,. Nova Scotia. and Judge 1.. P, n. t “- whb fining“ “M” u Tilley of King's and Albert County gggw Postman“ Gena-L to m, Court, New Brunswick and Jud e post of associate to Mr. Tflfflbll“ It had been, expected that an FppQInLmGI-IE- would also be mode of

in Admiralty for New Brunswic Barry W. Roscoe of Keniville. N. 8.. is appointed to replace Judge Gangster as Judge of District. County No. 4, Nova Scotla; D. V White of Busiwx. N.B.. is appoint- ed to the King's and Albert County Court and WAI. Anglin, Saint John, N. 3.. is appointed in Admiral y, New Bruns-

w . - Other appointments included:

Don’! Trifle With Constipation

Be sure to avoid hush purga-

Bflfl OUHCGG

suitable than Tuesday to hold the r/iectings from here on. Mrs. WI‘.- liam McQuaid offered to donate the prize for the “bean contest” to be held at the next meeting charging 5 aeiits i1 try. Roll call next ‘month to be answered by exchange _ol receipes.

The following committees were {appointed for this month: Lunch, Mrs. Louis Hagan, Mrs. Maurice McDonald and Mrs. Joseph Kelly. School, Mrs, Ambrose Monaghan, Mrs, John Molyneaux. Sick, Mrs. Stephen Smith, Miss Blanche Mur- ray.

wit Was decided to invite a play

the hall in the near future. , Mrs. William McQuaid invited the members to her home for the next meeting, which is to be held Wednesday, June 2'1. ‘Five mem- hers joined making a total of $1.26. Following the adjournment of the meeting u. very dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the committee in charge. The re- mainder oi the evening was spent in social intercourse. Meeting clos- ggl by singing "Good Save the ug." '

v

Diplomats Spuiilatii liver llitier Rumors

SAN June ll -

(AP) - speculating on the nua- sian belief that Adolf Hitler is alive. European diplomats eed

today that Nazi agents at at large throughout the world will Itry to keep National Booieliln ' active. l Many oi these diplomm It the iUnitcd Nations conference have ‘been skeptical since the fiflb 1'9- , ports that Hitler had committed Lwglcldehiiib this! Berlin htoadqulrtlra. 1 en s o y was no uncovered they speculated on the pollfliilty , that at the last minute he had fled | the German capital. ii s“il"’°ll"" ‘“.i"i.l‘i1““°' iii“ m" . ei- a vc an ng lame ‘neutral country. would it not be lpdrsibie, if he isn't discovmd, for .him to lay low for montlil Ind

tlvea- they irritate and came mm then contact his agents to trouble. A nick-action laxative ‘h?’Pg"c£“%%w§:§‘°gbu£$t'bnus’ a propaganda campaign ugninlt l-lggnldnm" "l Lggxls" Prlltnnnil W. W. Crow, Port Colbornc. Ont... the A1119‘?

to the Rainy River District Court. RELLTB CROSS W. I.

The first r lar meeting oi the Women's Insti ute in Kelly's Cross

These ll tle pilh help to ensure regularity at about the name bonrl each day. They hel u» cleanse and

M n "u". b, “H” u‘ nu‘ wa held n Tu sdav J 5 t a?’ nagrmru!‘ ouhbanr‘ the! home gf MrseLotils 11212511. "Filip

imeetlng was opened by singing tho Institute Ode. Minutes were rcml by the secretary and seconded by Mrs. Jose h Kelly. It was decid- md that ondey would be more

I Months before the German oop- itulution, reports seeped out of Europe that Hitler had 810,000 mcn and the ages of i8 and 25 trained u lec- rct agents for duty at home Ind

, a 09d. . i Large numbers oi his agent: -have been neutral counti-iee

lior some time. Allied intellidllwl officers have not overlooked the | possibility that many of inn m posing as refugees.

suiigiiiirg In Ahyisinia

in turned alter ioui- your

hl-nflill of British Army of

chine-gum aid rifles n: ea of ed caves.

The New llash_

G ll 10% N’ h

.... .....:' PM’ - ti!!!

mileage, comfort and performance,

today. The fiat-war oar, the first Nllh.Ml1¢ ce January 1M0, is the master pilot model which will be put into assembl line produc- tion e cted to g under way within he next few months. Disclosing its plans for produc- tion of i046 cars, Mason said Nash will manufacture two models aim- ed at substantially increased volume of sales-the new Nash “600" the low-priced field, and the long established Ambassador in the medium-price bracket. Mason mi- aerted that with these two new cor: Nash expects to be a. more rtant factor in the automobile in uatry. Commenting on the new Nash "coo" Mason said that it pro- vides ample room ‘for six passeng- ers in an automobile that is high- ly manoeuverable and economical. It features greater body strength, at the game time eliminating a quartermn of useless weight and the conventional body frame by "unitized" steel body-chassis oops ruction. This single unit bod -chassis, Mason believes, marks a efinite post/war trend toward i hter weight, moinier, greater in leage cars in the low and medium price fields.

“We pioneered in these fields," Mason said, “and during the wai- these new princ lea have thoroughly prov on the road in the hands of thousands oi users. We found that the new design, by eliminating weight, made possible Z to 30 miles to a gallon, and the new W90 rigid structure also resulted in a quieter, more com- fortable rlde."

Mason said that Nash wartime experience in building aircraft engines has made possible many improvements in the 1946 Nash motors. "The new motors," he said. “are more powerful and smoother running. Horsepower and efficiency have been increased." With a new front end suspension on the Nash “600", this car utilizes individual coil spring suspension on all four wheels which Mason said means easier riding. better steer- ing and improved readability. "This new Nash," declared Mason, “incorporates improved styling, the ‘weather eye" conditioned air sys- tem, an improved transmission and other features totalling more than we ever lu-puglitput _in _Oili'__a_nl_lli_al Hitler's plan for keeping Na- tional Socialism alive after Ger- many's defeat appeals to have been base purely on the belief- and hope-that an Allied victory would result. in quarrels among the anmli nations oi Europe and

a? *' “W” _ ‘ma? i ITANOIICL IOIOOI. and ~- ?.“8§ x'°'lf°' ‘ndltd

. and have ammunition cach-

, June i0 - The first completed and ‘i2? ‘ementa in ‘styling,

George W. Mason, president oi Ncsh-Kelvinator Corporation, said

been 5'-

... M35. duction tutu.

present clinch should heir can." .~

w“ g will" using; avtflflll aroma; a. - “can. Atiey uld some’ men, part a‘°&"lde‘m°n'_4"n_‘ 1pm“,

Ggide vn lri-g-l, viomluiuu _I,05h61ll Mloiinla.

Gerald Keltin Gr

2, Jackie White I. Le

. M. ‘aaiiiwru, teacher. vsauon scnooi.

for the month of May‘

V l. Helen Murphy and Wiiliaziugoh-

erty (equal).

Grade I (a): l, Muriel Henry; 2, Sadie Fraser (abeent).

Grade I (b): 1, Glen Rona. Grade I (c): 1, Gerard Doharty. Grade 1 (d): i, Alfred V559 , Highest Average: Quaid, 88 per cent. Perfect Attendance:

Teacher: Anne E, Fur-mu, ..______._ MR. nanny noGaltsoN

Victoria lost r m ' popular and hlglgl? afoul.“ o’! Henr Hospital. The late MI}. abgfrgiri was 75 years oi age, and had a1. ways enjoyed excellent health un-

l a few months before his pass- lris. In his illness at home and 1a hospital iie was given Ill

ve and care which devoted re a- tives, and medical and Illiflzng illilis°iiiphliiii mi“‘“°t“i..““

n

the cheerful brightgnsesseoxfe‘ ed

B‘ o

The late Mr. Rogerson wal born in Victoria, the son oi the‘ late Adam Rogerson and Mary mman, He is survived by one brother and two sisters, Parker J. oi Victoria, Jennie, Mrs. Lemuel Haslam o! Galsary. Alberta. and mucus of Victoria, with whom he had made his home for the past 20 us.

Mr. Rogerson loved the sea and was a mariner and fisherman for many years. His kindly humor and cheérful optimism made him a friend to all who knew him. He had a leasant greeting and cheery smle for all. The funeral services were held on Monday, June 4 from his late residence and St. John's Anglican Church, Crapaud. The rector, Rev. B. Fream conducted both services. Mrs. John MacQuarrie san very beautifully “There is a Lari Mine Eye Hath Seen", The ns were

not u in m! quantit foamgfihl. Ailooolll

lib

GIN of

rad a .-i; amid Oahu. Grid: m; mac. Grade V-l, Freda Renting; a,

m 1v tip. Alberto Todd; ; Roma c-

l-ionour Roll of Vernon School

Arnold gag. Ruse-ll MOQIIaid. Muriel d

lrit 011i which had characterized his life. f

for r1» "'99" W

i 111a, 194s..-

' Grade vm 4—\1, Beryl in», g 4th’? "“‘ “mifrm”? did ‘Elli “out ififlvfi-i. -' u...‘ 17th (a) mm“! he 1M " Armour-lea.

The Canadian Arm)’ Recruiting Si.“ Charlottetown Ariliourha has

Applications for the i. l" Army, and the C.W.A.C. should now be died“ g. h

u.

been close] a. h.

hnent at the

Cher-Imp‘...

r

Ii flowers have not been sown

lnww victory Ramon. ii is not

nmh-inodhmfmm rfllffirfil“ fir? ' i lui a _

mum“ which Wm e (m Vi! 1. louise Gal t.

Grade Glide VL-L

Doris Gallant, Eil- - . worm wombat) l ve days and (3.11 1,, mm G 11am. G d ‘ifrlnlil Dent-l flower in so m 4 more. Here are “QM, A,_i, Yvoanne minim; "a e ' ' “m _ m WmPWllm-llh N’?! - g Alpht) Gallant; 3. Esther Mr Kenneth Murphy (equal), 3. Jac- Zinnia. 886N191!!!» aiyawm can- ‘ u t a3 vgherrly: i. Alia-d Mil-mom t, cm cu. clsrkia, ‘cyno- a‘ “" m... ra e r . llilmbe Inn lower-g, .. Murphy Mid was Mack“ clef-in. annual pinks, 11??» "m" ””m“°'“ (equal); 3, Arnold Henry 1nd 9g, mum V_ 5,4. Thain-la pa“ um Billy Crane (equal). Such a nught be very much Wm; , equal; 2, Eleanor amoe- m Sn. i. Russell Mc- marred b imliudw ‘waves Gallant; a. xeruieui Kim/bone. time Quaid, 2, Donna Martin; 9. Doris Whmh will note in a week or Gmde m__1, Zita, Ggllgritand Murphy. ten dlya. But it would be interest- wan“- Dqmeq-M; g, 51mm; Km”. Grade lII Jr.: 1. Earl Crane. int; to see what sort of garden be“ 3 my,“ qqnmi; Grade II: l, Franck - ' '

lild he made of just a few flower

f . o uain ' ' ma“, mm BM ‘WHY K 2, smiles oaiiuit and

ainniu for eiiahipi -_ they could hardly be omitted from a garden 01f annuals. ‘There are the

Douoet ' and Edwar Pit“. Hilli-

Gmde I. B.—l, Hamid Kneabone Grade I. C.—1, Melvin Doucette;

snail-flowered singles, the small 2 m}, 301mm liliiput doubles. the intermediate i p,‘ _ ' _ “it, or "pumiils" type and the giant Pflnclml m" w" J Mum

B an Assistant-Mrs. Nicholas Gallant of pink, red, orange and yellow varieties with a few laven- Qfl. A whole border might be granted mostly to zinniaa, provided

enough ageratiun and

figwend varieties. ‘Phey giv

MacLean-llcssey

to introduce the needed blue tones. 14in ted zinnias are best "in train? “in: ‘uni “i “v ° '° ° m’ n “8- a uiet but tt adding took Rlsntthmecrf scedsto hill. '1 my" m.“ 2% [m 53f}, m, theflarge place on June 2nd, 1946 when

Eliza/bath, daughter of Sgt-Mailer . Herbert Vesaey was united in marriage m Malcolm John, R.C.N.V.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLezn of Little Sands.

flowering types and 18 inch fo the dwarf sorts then thin to is sinf gie plant. ‘rhoy will make a rapid ii landcouraged

pimp, Rev. T. E. MacLennan oi ‘Trinity

f around each plant alter buds United Chm-ch performed the a Stir it into the e011. taking 09793110!!!‘-

oare not to allow it to touch stems ‘me bride looked very vhflrmlfls

or fol it ltl get on the in a street-length dress oi pale

we, or wash o pink silk Jersey with white ac-

cessories and wore a coraage of deep pink roses. He: bridesmaid, Miss Erma MacKinnon, wore a

plant breed- ers. and while they do not offer the range of color found in zimiiaa._ street length dress oi floral de , they have a remarkable variety of’ m1; jersey with blaglg gweflsorgg #1368 rggdtlwflllalm-dlfilil $lllilicfillélfl and also wore a corsage oi deep

we ypes e - semb car-nations, others chrysan-l pink roses timmflmdudil fir." “"1 A-

ossoms orm e iii as. Dwarf nasturtiuma give a widel m’ R'C'N‘V‘R" range of coloring, from yellow‘ t orange to a deep maroon, and ey inn-lie attractive ribbon piantlnla. covered with flowers all 9121111191491‘:-

which about 60 were in attend- ance .The toast to the voun! couple was proposed by the father _, of the bride. Mrs. J Dun-

can, Mrs. Clayton acMillan, Anita’ Me", and "Softly and Ten- 2431's. Albert MaoLecd and Mrs ery‘. The pallbearers were Messrs. ins. Miner MacNevin, Heath Mac-l Music was furnished by Messrs.

Quarrle, Donald Macbeod, Whit-i-Joseph Duncan, Percy Groom and iviioiltd Hewett,‘ John Knox, Clayton Albert MacLeod

~\> _<,_ ‘an’? j 4 } __ @ i"‘5

,_;\ . - -

hym wraellas. lawns the)! 2921's"; 259.2. 185.1% Pm“- "AW"

Tlw lrqlni

n. The many. gifts receiveitestl- (Patriot please c0im'_____

by better than three to one!

- developing and improving synthetics.

my: $2.1?‘ ior! is hing made to brin

the: In service. hmru ollglbhjdr new mo;

0n Any Odie: ad

, ion ' -' -___ 11,111,; 2 Rieymcnd Gallant; 3, Ran-l Congratulations are

“i: ‘t’; lhis War—Foi|

GO0IIYEARS

fiiad.._t<>.th_fi__t°_ni_lfirlt.._kilrssswlt-Et-m’ “"-

ovi-zn ANY OTHE I

lMotorista across Canada recently were asked by an independent fact-finding agency, "What make of synthetic rubber tire would on buy today, if available?" Goodyear was first choice with 4B %. he highest competitive brand was named by only 14% 5 a a Goodyear

Among eligible users, Goodyear synthetics have re-ailirmed Goodyear iendei-abipby their sterling performance under all con- didonli Technical reasons for this performance are nanny, but Ill haye their roots in Goodyear‘; experience in building millions more‘ am than any other manufacturer, and in more than 20 years 0

u! oiiibla dim, it h like y n h some than be 0 mryou eglbfc. emtiouq/purtireslrstillbfl ‘ important Keep in faucb will your 600d)!!!‘ 401R?‘ '4’ Marlena; and ngular attention will In!) hop r01‘ Also, bra/ill damn you prim?! 7 '4’

Now, u for 50 can‘, "More PeoploRicle on Goodyear Tires Tlun

.{I‘

an. ausnoo oaoss acnooi. ‘$21145 mul- mmy M“ V’ ._ -——- 1h th vimiidexgiibb. ‘my m“ Report of Rultico Cross school heroines: m m“ m‘

Grade III-d, llus ‘Trainer. for the month of Mo)’. I ' ————-—-__

Grade i! 8r.- , Audrey Camemn

crime 1 Jin-i, Willena Cameron 8w!" WWW" i

Hlghelt average in senior grades “vmm Mun‘ m M, llliilldl Grown at the Ind of n g"““,,,,,, x4‘ " $53.32‘ iii?’ "m '"‘" "mi" M" arm ln-i. w

' ceived u‘

tltrlde viii. B.-—i._ Allan flalwilbldo l

a fine born June d.

A farmer friend of min; _ . awry: This .. .. - . Swallow built ., ; cute little nest under the eve iii . h . Ma/miga avlvaélw um , er eggs. In se e d .. job of hatchingwut her"! .. would stick her head out, o; ._ nest and take a look at me .. I Wllroached her It was a peaceful abode, and , Swallows seemed well their lob-that is, l0ln| .. sparrows decided to evict tliq

Q’ and move into the nice, new

themselves. Thus an m the longest and at the some‘ .. one of the bitterest fought b ., battles I have yet seen. Both 11in rushed reinforcements. ... their tota number reached m .. counted them twice. And what p11 their screams and fierce oi our yard was turned into i. of flying feathers and ear-spit noises- while close to the i 1 ibirds lay the contents of nu home-three tiny eggs, . [with the lining] of the imt iiu [when I left t e scene of coiifli ‘the arrows had seemed to l the vetors, for just before .... I noticed hwo of their tribe pink lng saucy heads out of the till door. Late, that same afternoon, tool: another look at the clay .... and was greatly surprised to the opening completely ruled Curiosity prompted me to [it ladder and investigate. ~~ enough the tiny, round -. used as the entrance and exit every swallows home was iiu clayed over. Pulling the neat its moorings I got my second ~ prise; a dead sparrow setting mi one egg. I examined the - closely. Both eyes were gone. ‘cunning swallows had won the battle.

...:*r.:..n:. ar;'isr..1 Years Ago

By The Canadian Pm:

JUNE i2, mil-A viaoomtcy i conferred on Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben