‘W4! _.‘._

.-y n.

A "ESPECIALLY PRETTY FOR

For your m1 1 “- we recomniend en's of our beautiful blouses cs a gilt sure to please her. est cottons; rayon: and silks — feminine, tailored end oll pretty os con lie- 3.98 to 6.95

sinking daughter of the President of George yVilliams. White Houae naval ance of Mozart's “Don Giovanni" in

Margaret Truman. . is shown with Lleut. they enJoyed a perform - Miss Truman came from Washington to Baltimore- en py an all-star cast of the Metropolitan Opera Oom-

iifllllee- no iiiicie Elby By illlffoni Maclrille.

\ » 111E GHAIKQlAN-ailllfilil-QTTEIQIYH.

E CENTRAL GUARDIAN

v'“i~'l'fllltilfillllflllffllflll¢fll

of local fntareet. but adverllalng of a newly nature may be luaerted at flve cents a word akietly pay- able in advance

JIMHII‘! TAXI Phone 525 COOK'S for Photographs.‘

CONFEDIBATION LIFE IN- SUR-ANCE.

PHONE SAUNDERS. 1800 for 81mm and wedding pictures on location.

--_.

DATE CORRECTED -‘- In re- cording the career of Mr. William Burleigh at P.W.C. the dais of nis 101N118 RCNVR. was late in 1M3 not i942 as stated.

TllB FINAL naoanassr iin the series. "Let's Look at‘ Our Schools," May 5th. over c. F. c. y. at 7.45 Etenderd time. The speeiser will be Mr. L. w. Minister and tion. Listen in

THE l‘. E. I. BED GROSS has

Director 0f Educa-

George. Gallant who wea at one time a resident in this province. He has a daughter Amy (aged 36)- and a eon, William ,Ar-lhur (aged 34) who reside in England and are anxious to locate him. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mr. Gallant ia asked to t in touch with Provincial Red toss Head- quarters in Charlottetown.

WELL KNOWN HEBE- Friends of Mr. 1"‘. M. Mahey will regret to learn of his death which oc- curred at his home in Amherst last Friday following a brief. serious illness. A chartered accountant, Mr. Lcahey was well known throughout this section of the cduntry and had a legion of friends and acquaintances. Mr. LQBHGY is survived by his wife. three daugh- ters and one son. Mrs. Bert Cun- ningham, of Calgary. is a daughter. The funeral took place in Amherst on Monday.

.,.__

ISLAND LADY PASSES — The death of Mrs. James Elmer Shaw, the former Mildred ‘Gertrude Matheson of Brackley Point. P. t. L, occurred at her home. 45 Fitch- burg St. Watertown; Mass. oii April 39th, h'er funeral taking place on May 1st. from the A. is Long Memorial Chapel. Cambridge, Mass» Rev. Paul Myers of tho Phillips Congregational church of- ficiating. Burial was in Belmont, Mass. During the service the two hymns sung were "Beautiful Isle" and “Lead Kindly Light." One daughter Misa Sunie IL Shaw sur- vives and will have the sympathy of many home friends in her be- reavesnerlt.

Y.1'.S. SOCIAL IN MURRAY HARBOUR NORTH - The Young People's Society of the Murray Harbour North Presbyterian Church held a social evening in the coni- munity hall on Wednesday evening, April 28th. Mr. Hazen MacLure, a group leader, was chairman for the evening. Mr. Maolsureh group presented a variety program of songs and dialogues. Mr. John Mar- tin of the National Film Board projected three very fine films 1.1- cluding the film "Motoring in the Maritimes." ma. Henderson's group served a very bountiful lunch. Rev. Charles D. Henderson after a few brief remarks. presented the two group leaders with rewards for their splendid leadership and work. Miss Priscilla Reid received the prise for having brought the high- est number of guests during the spring season. The proceeds of the evening will be used to equl) the Presbyterian summer camp. Camp Geddie. which is located at Merlgomieh. N. S.

MILLAl-WOBTI - A Pretty wedding took place at the Baptist Parsonage on" April 28rd, 1918, when the Rev. J. D. Davison, unit- ed in marriage, Jean Ann, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. lidlllar of Murray Harbor to Ralph Windsor. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles l". Worth of Charlottetown. The bride was charming in a powder blue suit with accesso res to match and corsage of pink roses. Her bridetmaid Miss Thelma Coles was also very lovely in l ITIY W“ WW1 accessories to match and corsolle of red roses. The groom was alily supported by his brother Jack. Ful- iowing the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of mo ‘roonfq parents, where a re-

“ was held and a dellcii? wedding supper served to upwai‘ s of forty guests. Assisting we. Worth in serving was Mrs. R. Ul- lar, Mrs. l. Wotton and Mrs. J. W. Chambers. sister of the Broom. M. a late hour the guests departed wishing Ralph and Jenn many years of wedded bliss.

CINTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH - The Week of April 3mm unymd provedtobea red-letter, weelyi olbxflllrllgw aturo "will?" "I 01'

rpart motherhood Publishing Houses with samples and displays ma mm a‘ number of other publishing Companies, was kept for the week on display. On Tues- dgy gm] h-iday nights the mem- lm-ahip and the pwbllc were in- vited to inspect and make pur- chases of all materials. ‘line amount was notifying Ind these in charge of the dlIPllY were well pleased with the amount gold. A varied display - of Blblcl. New Tutements; uuninus nietteen and prayer reuundm: Com- mentaries by popular authors; ‘hat books of doctorioe; -Pioture|, including Salllnan‘: works; Vla- ualined gar-lea (Life of Christ, Joseph, hther. Paul. Peter. Daniel

EILEEN’! °P9llBd May

GABAIDINE Slacks at Jack

HOWARD Fool/Wear

DIAIJTY SHOP re- 1st.

Boosts Jacket and

Cameron's, . NIS’ Fitted

at 175 Queen Street,

AUCTION SALE at William MaoKays. Bunbury. May l2.

FRESH HEBBING. FrQh Cod fitkFreslh Fillets at City Flnh

ATTENTION QUEEN Mtlty Needlework Guild closing May 27th. Notification‘ later.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC for all electrical appliance and rc-

frlgerator repairs. Phone 25T9-L. t

RNERVE WEDNESDAY even-

wlll be Tuesday evening, ,

Show. M. A. Deputy '

,ms:sn nnnnma. been asked to try to locate a Mt.|

lng, May 19th, for play “An Irish Stew" in Holy Name l-I' .

LADIES. — Have your hair set by experienced operator at your hcime at any hour. Phone 1894-W.

Fresh Cod and Frcrlh Fillets at City 11st:

Market.

TO HALIFAX in 55 minutes. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or 540.

T0 ATTEND CONVENTION - Mrs. Allison E. MacMiilan, Prcsi

dent of the Federated Womens Institutes of Canada leaves this morning for Ontario to attend an executive meeting of the- F.W.I.C. in the Chateau Laurier on May i. 5 and d. Mrs. Morrow, 1st. Vice Pres. Alberta. Mrs. E. M. Croats. 2nd. vice President, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Hill. Saskatchewan. Mrs. Sum- mers. Ontario, also Mrs. Leather- dale. Secretary Treasurer, Ontario and Mrs. Abercromble. Publicity Director will also be in attendance

The full agenda as well as interviews with Government 0111C ials on matters pertaining to the work of the organization will make rbusy meeting. .

PROVINCIAL ELDERS MEET — Elders of the Christian Churches in Prince Edward Island gathered in central Christian Church en Friday night April 80th at 5:15 p. m. The purpose Ln gathering was to discuss future plans invol- ved in the purchase of a perman- ang camp site and to concrete a progrrrrn and policy of adminis- tration. Mir. Harry Irinkletter of the Hi merslde Church of Christ iwas appointed t0 the Chair. Those present. were: Mr. R. Beck, Mon- tague; Mr. Harry Linkletter and Mr. Inman, Siimmerslde; Mr. Nor- man Mgcbeod, Murray River; Mr. Howard Ling. Ml‘. Rowling's and Mr. George Stevenson, New Glas- gow; Mr. Preston Ileck and Mr. Edward Selllck Charlottetown; Mr. Roscoe Nice, Greenmount. It was unanimously agreed that gather- ings of this type ought to be held vmore regularly. The next meeting of the Eldership iwlll convene in June.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honour Roll for April:

Joyce Proctor. 3. Ann Worthy.

Grade 0-1. Marleen Warren. ‘.1 DOIOUIYiMIOI-lflll. 3. Joan Bulmer, Kathleen Garnhum and Helen Hyde.

Grade 8 -1. Jean Diamond. 2. Helen Massey. 3. Joan Dillon.

Grade 8 -1. Billy MacCannell. 2. John Mpcbougall. d. Beryle Woodslde.

Grade 'I-1. Alan Douglas. 2. Elisabeth MacI-ean. 3. Dawn MB-s’ oer. ‘i Grade ‘I -l. Janet Cameron. 2. Mary Whltoside. Bwwart.

Grade 6-1. Jean Bevan. 2. Ther- esa Presley. 3. Ralph Whitehead. Grade 6 -1. Donald MacLeod. l. Kenneth Maofihall. 3. Mark Lad- ner.

Grade 5-1. Alton Russell. 2. Lucie Simms and Marie Russell. 3. Rollie Lee.

Pherson.

Jack Hobbs. 3. Leith Carr Gertrude MacDonald. Grade 3.-1. Carol Thompson. ‘i.

Earle Warren. 3. Jimmie White. Donald-Stewart. Ann Michael. Grade 3 -1. Sharon Maobennan.

Shaw. I. Rebeoca Nash. -Joen Korrey. 3. Isabel Down- IDNDON. Ont. -- (GP) —'I‘he

4mm", flogpllsi Association will

open classes of special lntiruvllfin for purchasing agents for hfivll" als. uonu-d P. Goody. purchasing

ipeeium rei- an. Ann. preem-

ed in a. till here.

..lIl

John, blank. etc.) Sunday School materiel and aulleltions for Sun- , da School awards were in ablme, dance. ‘nle reminding items of the dieoay will be shown in the Mon- tague Olristian Chin's-h and from

thence io Came Ki-fl» -

' ton

8. Margaret l

~ Grade 4 -1. Beryl Shelfoun. 2.! and;

2. Patsy Jane MacDonald. PllllV

G. ll. iifillppointmoiit

i

_i

c. A. annual;

MONCTLJ, May 3-The ep- polntment C. A1 Berube as sup- erintendeiu. dampbellbon division. Canadiusi Azitloiial Railways, at Camipbellton, was announced here today by P. H. Fox, general super- intendent of the region. Mr. Ber- ube succeeds J. E. Gauthier who has been promoted to general superintendent of the Quebec dis- zrlct at Quebec.

West Kent Scllool Badminton-

The West Kent School Badmin- ton Tournament was brought to a close last week at the Charlotte- town Armouries. ‘Fhere was much competition and some fine games were played. showing promise to: the future of badminton.

The following are the results: -

GIRLS’ DOUBLES

Semi-finals -Minnle MacKenzle and Joan Cameron defeated Norah DeBlois and Jill MacKay 15-11, l5- 10. Phyllis Cutcliffe and Heather Lantz defated Ruby MacKinuon and Olga Jenkins 15-6. l5-‘I.

Finals _ Minnie MscKenzie and Joan Cameron defeated Heather Lents and Phyllis Cutcliffe 15-4,

15-13. GIRLS‘ SINGLES Finals - Minnie MsoKeriale dc feated Norah DeBlols 13-11, 11-6.

MIXED DOUBLES

Norah DeBlols and Wendell Bar- rett defeated Phyllis Cutcliffe and Clifford Thacker 18-16. 8-17.

Minnie MacKenzie and Roy Ves-

sey defeated Heather Lantz and o;

I-Illlson Curr 15-6, 7-15. 15-12.

Joan Cameron and Roy Bradley defeated Olga. Jenkins and George Bcantlebury 15-2. 15-4.

Semi-finals - Minnie MaoKen- zie and Roy Vessey defeated Joan Cameron and Roy Bradley 15-6 18-15. .

Finals - Minnie MacKenzie and

_ J _ 3' | Roy Vessey defeated ‘lorah DeBloi “m” "Fl m‘ mllm“ land Wendell Barrett 11-15, 15-5:

17-15. BOYS‘ DOUBLES Clifford Ihacker and Weiideil

iBarrett defeated I-Illlson Carr anri ?R.oy Vessey 15-13. 15-4,

BOYS’ SINGLES

Wendell Barrett defeated Clif~ ford Thacker 15-6, 15-7.

The West Kent School Badmin- was under the direction of Miss Prowse and Miss Taylor.

PARKDALE SCHOOL

Honour Roll of Parltdale School for month of April.

Grade X-l. Craig Matheeon. l Sterling Moore.

Grade IX-l. Harry Cook. 2. El- mer Paquette. 1i. Georgie Nichol and Leonard Drlscoll (equal)

Grade VIII -1. Sylvia MacKay.

(ma, 5 _1_ m, scg-lmigouy‘, 3W2. Jean Murphy and Arlene Bell Edith Shel-run 3_ (gm-oi Qggygfgn, (equal) 3. Shirley Clay. Grade 4-1. Joyce MaoCallum. 2.i _ __

' _ , wmyyjfygd M“. Alan Burns, Ens Bertram. 3. Mn Maida Rogerson 8 i, dud Thompson.

Grade VII - 1. Kaye Weir. 3.

Grade VII-l, Roddie Ifickox. 2. Pamela G-audet. 3. Ernest Mac- Kay. ‘

Grade V--1. Irwin Bueil. 2. Erma

Allan Dunbar. a. Frankie lifaoPher-I Meefloiuld- 3- Jam“ Wm"- son. Wallace Plait-s, Scott Stewart. ‘I Grade 8 -1. Barbara Worth. 1.

Grade IV --1. Freddie Hickox. 2. Beverly Good. Robert Seaman. 3. Robert Gregory.

Grade III - 1. Marlon Nichol. 2. Donald Gallant. 3. Evelyn Mac- Kay. _

Grade I1 —l. Fay Hlckox, Dlsnn

. Whiieside. 2..Dixon. 2. Joycelyil Stalwart, Alli- Gnd’ n-l 5mm ison MacEaohern. i. Marlene ares-

i 01')’.

Grade I --l. Judith Birt. Olin Shaw. 2. Barrie Higgins. 3. Patsy Oatway, Myrna Clay.

Mlllar Macfadyen. Principal.

Mabel Auld. Vice Principal.

Winnlfred Ilaalam. Assistant.

Eunice Maelaaac. Assistant.

a‘ .

Del.‘ f/WSIOVKWK-Q-QOOQ

i No, Mr. Brown

l! Gertrude Kaevele

i“

The meeting wee an evening affair held in a downtown com- munity ‘ , and was preceded by a dlfltlcult day. All morning the youngest visitor drove to and fro among her ftmiliee announcing the news ed the relief out, en- deavoring to explain it, suggesting to harrasaed housewives who never had enoudl how they might man- age on a little less. At the Gilli- gans'—last call because most dreaded-she met Mike Gilligan. head of the clan. Mike, ex-dltch digger‘ with broken nose and beery breath. Just emerging from the tavern opposite his home. where-so he explained-be, had “Y, ‘tolookin togetacup of tel.

"ft's,only a temporary cut in your allowance, Mr. Gilligan." Glibly Aipril ran througlh the ex- planation dlctated by Miss Grice. Case Supervisor. to her staff that morning. “We hope that in a few weeks gun arrangement can be made to resume our former allow- ances. Meanwhile we mvisa you to exercise extreme economy and hope you will take advantage of the government's generous food gifts."

“Govrneni? 1 don't went your rotten canned beef!" The ditch digger flourished hairy fists so close to April's nose that she was forced to ‘take a backward step. “You go back and tell ‘mi I don't take no cut-not so them white- collared big bugs down to Wash- ington can line their dirty pockglg, It's hard enough the way it is, 1 tell ye. We're all half starved, My kids are hungry."

‘There was a great deal more of the same sort of thing. to wihlch Aoril paid scant heed. The young- est visitor was not deluded. and still she ached with sympathy for Mike and all his kind. To April Day Gilligan was not the shift- less loafer. but the jobless man driven frantic. His voice was the People's Voice, and must be an- swered. . '

She slipped her notebook into the pocket of her tweed coat, i”. sed suddenly into informality. "Ll-itch. Mike. Are you boys realty reins to kick up a row at. the meeting tonight?"

"Are we? We aim to bust the roof in-if they don“. leave us he" our eev- You'll be there to speak up for us, like you promlggd, Miss Day?"

"Yes." April) nodded solemnly. "I'll be there. The Visitors’ Asgoc. i-stlon is letting me n-epi-eggn: tho-o. though they warn me it may cost me my job. Don“. forget you promised not to go too far."

"O. K. You don't need to worry." The ditch diner‘: grin was not foo reassuring. when A-pril mounted the steps

the sneakers‘ platform, the ugly badly-lit hall was crowded. gerome Kl“!- llél‘ c-hief, rosg pg]- itely and set a chair for 111s young. est visitor, but he looked-she in- nnrdly chuckled-as if he were biting on nails.

D081‘ Old Jay. It was nice of him ‘bllhl so particularly crabbed be- cause she was risking the job Sh; needed. Jerome knew all about April's finances. had been her grandmother's legal adviser in the days before he exchanged a dwindling law business for an ERA position. Life had done hard things to Jerome King _ 1m ‘no MFG’. his Measured-mad young wife who only last yur had shed iher domestic obligations, leaving her “Jwo minll sons to their father's care. ‘

Jerome King hated the cut in the food allowance as heartily as anyone, but he had scant sympathy for the breach of discipline this meeting represented, Unmoved by bedding, he defended the author- ities, gave figures and statistics, deprecated, but insisted uipon the necessity for retrenchment. His speech was short and to the point, more so than that of the state official who followed him. who showed too plainly his .esentment against increasing back bench murmurs. These were finally stilled by the chairman's declaration that there would be speeches from the floor but only after the viewpoint of the Relief visitors Organizat-

preeentatlve. Miss April Day. CHAPTER II

April hardly heard the applause of Gilligan and his pals, so ab- sorbed was she in pulling herself together, in trying to rnmcmher hcr points. She steppe-i to tho front where the light struck slim-ply on her red-gold hair. her pale and MOD-Insets: young face. The late comer on the plat- form. the man who was easing his long legs into i-he chair beck of the speaker, was so close he could

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Pisous 000ml SYRUP

ion had been voiced by their re- -

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Blue Grass, one ol the world's great lrogrclnces, in cl deligliilul alter-built mist by

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,fifflCDRi§ a. M-‘LEODME

In Memos-lam

In loving memory of my darling mother. Mrs. Cleve Robes-ll. who panned away May 4. 1947.

In Memos-tam’:

In loving memory of our date:- in-law, Mrs. Edison Champion. who departed this life May 3rd. I841. at =. theaga elf-eighteen years.

We incl with loving grectlugn, foul _ wishes from our heart ,

With loved ones we had parted. but" noon again we were called in

Dearest mother, how we miss you Though we know it's vain to weep. Tears of love cannot awake 5'01! From your happy, peaceful sleep.

You left. behind some broken

s That loved you no sincere, Who never did. nor never will Forget you, mother dear.

Ever remembers-s by son Ira and daughter-ln-law. Doria.

|

see the pulse in her white throat quiver.

Bill Brown sat. very still. He was not so much listening to April as thinking of the hour he had pas- sed with her in King's orifice yes- terday. "It's confidential stuff, this report." he had explained to Jer- ome. "Sorry that girl who helped me before is always so husy-"

"Who? April Day? Nonsense. She's stalling." Jerome touched his bell impatiently. "I told her she must drop everything and help you. April's not experienced. She doesn't know much shorthand and she can't type fast, but you can trust her."

"Ah, but should I?" Brown laughed. ‘Trust anybody vriilr a name like that? Trust the ‘uncer- tain glory of an Aiprll day?"

"Bhakespearei" ‘King granted “v0 Gentlemen of Verona, isn't it I'll bet you're not the first mln to make that crack. How about it, A-pril?" Jay's usually severe expression melted in a grin over Brown's dlseon-ifliure as he turned to meet the girl who came through from an inner room. She

Dirt

Wlth fond recollect-lone. with many n. nllent tear"

We'll wait, while you are wall ., your loved ones from lien V»;

Safe in the home. of. Jame, with- Hlin forever bloat, "

Haw glorious f; your portion, how,- unlieturbed your rest! "

illciw gladly will you greet us, when all our journey put.

We reach the better country. the Father's home, at laatl

Fondly Rcmlmbered by Co's-a. Ivan and y. i .

In. Memos-lam In loving than} of Preston Harding and Ralph McLeod, who

were drowned at New Inndon. May 2nd, 1947.

Sadly Minced by Their llflorldl Ken and Madge Pldgoon.

CLAIM COMPENSATION

LONDON, May 2—(CP)—Bl‘ltl1n has delivered to Moscow a claim for compensation for the lives oi‘ ll persons killed in the collision ~ of a British transport and a Rus- 1 slan fighter plane over Berlin April 5. The claim also seeks compensa- tion for the transport, its baggage flushed but did not answer- and freight. the Foreign Office (To Be Continued) announced Saturday.

" g ‘we, m: JEWELLERY II ti" norm smiles \

f1’, nisqadreeonheeprseioaegunfiel

outmoded jewellery take ou new been!

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‘gbélgallom.’ . ' r s - ,