' e risks with insecure diamonds. E33; tgizgur old rin s modernized. New gtyle mountings wil make then: like new. Many designs other than those illustrated, to choose from. FAST SERVICE :: MODERATE COST Q 61.9101 Yewelleu [at gout geneealiona COME IN AND SEE US ‘TO-DAY E ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce the opening of our Charlottetown Office in the Barbour Building. " Among many well known nationally advertised products, BEIITIIAI. auannun _.€. This ooltnostis runrvotl for news o! local intnrent, bat advertising of a neway nature may be inserted at live cents a word strictly pay. ablo In advance JIMMII‘! TAXI Phone M5 000K’! ior Photographs. CONFEDEBATION LIFE IN- SURANOB, IIQWAED MMNNIS’ Fitted Foot/wear st 11s Queen Street. -_-- CALL STOREY ELECTRIC for all electrical re- and Yrltmlor repairs. Phone 2619-L. PHONE SAUNDERS. i806 for grout! and wedding pictures on location. MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Mone- ion. Air and rail connections tn Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540. THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING of the Prince Edward Island Registered Nurses’ Associa- tion will be held on Monday, May 3rd, at the Nurses‘ Home of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. beginning at 4.00 P. M. Guest speaker: Dr. Lem-uel Prowse. CIIARLMTETOWN BAPTIST Father and Son Banquet tonight at 6-30 o'clock. Mr. L. W. Shaw will speak on the subject, “Educational Stepping-Stones". Special instru- mental and vocal music. All men and boys of the Church and con- gregstion are invited. POLICE COURT-At the Stip- endiary Magistrate's Court satur- dey. two drunk and incnpabies were each fined 85 and costs or ul days In jail. while a drunk and dis- orderly was lined 810 and costs or 20 days. These were the only cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin. LEGION AUXILIARY DIEETING we are distributors for: 4' "Quonset" All Ste fwhichv will receive our prompt Barbour Building " Manufacturers’ Agents el Buildings i; 4' "Sparkle 52" Liquid Plastic and other products too numerous to mention. f We wish to take this opportunity to solicit your enquiries, “PIONEER ENTERPRISES no. Phone 2656 _ CHARLOTTETOWN s. c} BAKER-Managing Director. attention. I23 Euston SI’. / Importers‘ Exporters I WRD-MACFADGEN NUPTIALS First Congregational Church, Hanover Center was the scene oi a Wry impressive spring wedding on Silnday evening. April 25th., when " Edna Ruth MacFadgeit, dauilhter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Macfbdgen of Hanover Ccntc:, came the bride of Mr. Ernest H. 11ml. son of Mrs. Mary Lord and the late Charles Lord of Charlotte- town. Prince Edward Island, Can- ada. The single ring ceremony took Plate nt 7:00 before an altar set- l-"ll of tall white candles and n lure bouquet of white gladlu-as and", white carnntions. Rev. Wil- lllnLSeweil, pastor of the church. lllflglnlcd. The bride wvhe was given in mar- ring? by her father. yyas bcnutiixn- l? {Owned in white satin with ‘Pill!- Her wedding dress was liTlWfulJy styled with sweetheart Mckline. long slim sleeves. fitted bodice. and full gathered skirt. Ber mill’ Jewelry was n strand of small 9""! rresented to her by the rroom on their wedding day. Her veil was fingertip in length. caught ‘lb a coronet fashioned frrm m" Dearls. and edged with deli- cate lace. She carried a cascade bwfiiltt oi white roses. the maid of honor was Miss .-Iealtmarie Lovell of South Hano- ver. school friend oi the.brlde. Mas l-Oveli was attired in blue brocade satin with matching gloves and "imhlng halo hat. small leathers alillflllr colors were worn in her it Her bouquet was an old fash- ioned lloseggy, Ernest MacFadgen of Hanover center. brother or the bride, was t man. Ushers were Norman ephard of South Hanover. and "its Baker oi Pembroke. . “Mrs. Nelson MacFadgen, mother "I" brlde. was gowned in skip- Yerowax Savest: 20. "e "pint on your Floors ' and linoloumiduof -‘ Spread Iton-Dritstna ! im- blue crepe and wore a. corssgr oi sweetpeas and roses, Previous to the ceremony appro- priate organ music was played by Miss Lillian Cunningham, churcn organist. "O. Promise Me" was sung by Mrs. Ottilie Bailey oi Rockland, and immediately following. the wedding procession entered the church to the march from ‘Lohen- grin." After the ceremony and be- fore the wedding party left the church, Mrs. Bailey sang. "I Love You 'I‘ruly." A reception was held at tho church which was attended by s large number of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The bride's table was attractively decorated with tall white candles with centerpiece of white flowers. The wedding cake. after haying been cut by the bride. was served by Miss Ethel Murphy. Refresh- ments were served by the Misscs Phyllis Dixon, Lois loveil, Betsy Shepherd. Marjorie Wood. Lorraine I ioodatuffa for Sritain. Sylvia. nli of Hanover. Miss Jenn bride and groom, maid of honor. best man. parents oi’ the bride. rise Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson oi Somerville, Mrs. Hanson being a sister oi the groom. For her travelling costume the bride chose a suit of black gab- ardine with white topper and white accessories. Her hat was of flow ered pink. Mr. and Mrs. Lord left immediately following the recep- tion for a honeymoon of one week. and expect to return to Hanover on May 8rd, after which they will leave for Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island, where they will make their homg. Mrs. Lord was born in Raintree and received her education there and in Hanover where she has liv- ed for the pastten years. Si-e" is a gr -' t! of Hanover High School. class o! 19,47. Since then .she has been employed at ‘the Toll House in Wihitmsn. Maps. She is a mem- ber of First Congregational Church. Hanover Center. Mr. Lord is a number of the Masonic Lodge and a member of Charlottetown Trinity Church. l-Ie is employed hy Island Motor Trans- portation in Charlottetown, P. l. i. Out oi town guests present at the wedding were from. Sornervlile. Jamaica Plain, Mattapan, Brook- ton, ltockland, Weyrnouth. l-lnnson, Pembroke, Dorcbeatar and. Welles- ton. amuse or oanana stuns 100 sandneartytilwtonso! Aannngttn emaJIateoimalae- "mo! the Governor- Lregg of ‘vast Hanotyoerk was In Assume-nonwhites. c arge o e guest o . [Qflfll In the receiving line were the l4 “h” qukk iLlh.|._m£N.T Prince 0! ‘Wales College Graduates. 194.8 - The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary oi the Charlottetown Branch of tihe Cano- dinn Legion, REEL. was held in the Legion Home Friday evening with e. large ‘ o! members present. Durirm the meeting re- ports of various vuu ittaes were A read and adopted, and a present- aition was made to Mrs. L. '1‘. Lowther of a past president's badge by_the president, Mrs S. G. Peppin. Personals Miss Teresa. McKenn-a. teacher at Mount Tryon school. spent the week end at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Linus Mulligan. Kinkora. Wayne. young daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald ts making a good recovery in the P. E. I. Hospital following an appen- dix operation. The many nrienda o! Mr. Pran- cis Murray. Graham's Road. will be sorry to learn that he is s Pat- ient in the Prince County Hospi- Mr. Edison Rose, East Baltic. Mr. Alton Robertson. Munns Rosa, and Mrs. Wayne Bruce. Kingsboro. are patients in the P. E. I. Hus- pital. Their iriénds hope for their early return home in renewed health. THE FINAL BROADCAST in the seriu. "let's Look At. Our Schools," will be Tuesday evening, May 5, over CIICY at 7.45 Stand- ard time. The speaker will be Mr. L. W. shew. MA, Deputy Minis- ter and Director of Education. Listen in. M! nothing to IIII Miami's. n ram hell"- prim? s BATILMIIE I) anrnun IIESEY I) York, r.e.|.. - BUS SERVICE Ill-OPENS — Bursar are gradually getting into operation for this season- Today the runs ‘begin from Tignish, Summerside, Borden, Sourls to and from Charlottetown. It is ex- schedules will be made shortly. THE P. E. I. RED‘ CROSS has been asked to try to locate a Mr. George Gallant who was at one time a resident in this province. He has a daughter Amy (aged 36) and a son. William Arthur (aged 34) who reside in England and are anxious to locate him. Anyone knowing the whereabouts oi.’ Mr. Gallant is asked to get in touch lwith Provincial Red Cross Head- quarters in Charlottetown. Contributions To Continued. Gnspereaux by Mrs. Percy Dixon $1.00 Each: Mrs. Percy Dixon; Mrs. Percy L. King; Mrs. Gsorge Hicken; Mrs. Lilly Graham; Mrs. W. D. Graham; Mrs. Harry Gra- ham; Mrs. Sydney Llewellyn; Mrs. Atwood Llewellyn. 75c: Mrs. Richard Colltngs. . 50o Enoh: Mrs. Elizabeth Acorn; Mrs. Jaanes Reilly; Mrs. Raymond Reilly; Mrs, Austin Davey; Mrs. Lawrence McHerron; Mrs. Everett Dixon; Mrs. William Llewellyn: Wilsmi McKenzie; Ernest Show. TotAl-41325. POINT PItIM SCHOOL Report for April: Grade VIII-l. Marlon Saund- ers; 2. Seldon Glllls; 3. Wiiilism Saunders. Grade VII-l. Agnes Saunders; 2. Rolls. Murchison; 3. Marion MacRae. Grade VIZ-l. Janet MacRae. Grade V—1. Alma Sounders. Grade IV-l. Daniel MacDonald; 2. Angus Murchison. " Grade III-l. Martin MncRu; 2. Barbara Saunders. . Grade II--l. Caryl MacRae; 2. Ronald MacDonald. Grade I-l. Audrey Saunders: 2. Joan MacLeod; 3. na Mac- Rae.‘ Highest average: Martin Mec- Rae. 96.3%. Perfect attendance: Seidon Gil- lis. Rollo Murchison. Agnes Saun- ders. Barbara Saunders, Martin Maotlae, Alma. Saunders, Caryl MacRae. Teacher: E. Gordon MscEacl-iern. In Momentum In loving memory o! our dear husband and father. Preston Wal- lace Harding. who passed away on May 2nd, I947. God gave ua the strength to hear our grief, Outrage to carry on from day to y. Until we. shall meet our loved one Never to part again. How little we know when we awoke that morn. The sorrow the day would bring; The shock severe to part with one who we all loved so dear; It seems so strange, and we won- der why , The most needed are always the first to die. There wasn't a thing too big or too small That he wouldn't try to do for all; God only knows the loneliness That fllla our hearts today. As we think upon a year ago " When our dear "Peter" passed away. I Lovlngly remembered by his wife and live children. Shirley. JOIN ITIWAIT. Charlottetown. came ta P. W. C. in ma, then served for three years in the R-OJLVJ}. Return- un in ma. John betan an Alf!- suiture eourse- and vim II studying tiorticulture at Mocdo - aid Collage next res-r. Pearl. Innis, Clair, and Ronnie. rams rat's‘; entered P. W. C. b11044 with the distinction o! having won a Pro- vincial Scholarship. Jim's intalv sets lis in the Iield of Science. but m. "Wynn. u. l“ 6mm“ ofrthe married members -of His home is in louthport pected announcements of other‘ Protestant ilrphanage Montague District Under Mrs. Bock L I THE GUA_I£DIAN._ cnannorrsroww S E E D S Iiigh School lluiz E “m; m. E ls Ilovol Program A novel pPOSmrn was organized by Mrs. Gordon MacDonald at the School Improvement LeaSIIQ meeting on Thursday evening.- tlons appertaining to the propos- ed Composite High School in Charlottetown, 'I'he We members Members were elven a list of ques- I l l who achieved the highest number - of points received prizes, The con- test aroused considerable interest and was n splendid test of a cit- izen's educational Mrs. RR Hurst and Mrs._ RH. Kennedy were the winners of the prizes with the scores of 33 d: 311.5 out of 3 possible 3B. Mrs, GP‘. Hutcheson announc- ed that the oratorlcal contest in the schools was progressing sat- isfactorily and that considerable improvement in the preparation and delivery of speeches by the pupils was noted. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald report- ed no further progress in the Composite l-ligh School plans. Mr. Steeves’ (architect) report was still being awaited. Mrs. JP, Lantz, president, who presided, introduced the education of the sub-nonnal-child problem and a ltve!y discussion ensued. The meeting was held at the home oif Mrs. MR. MacGuignn. North River Road, and refresh- ments by the Committee were served at the conclusion of the business. WEST KENT SCHOOL Honor roll for April: Grade X-l. Heather Lontz; 2. Isabel Meal-cod; 3. Robert Agnew. Grade IX-—1. Frank Weatherby: I 2. Donald MacLauchlin; 3. Earl Jewell. Grade IX-i. Karl Reardml; 2., Robert Nelson and John McAn-i drew; 3. Joan Cameron. ' Grade IX -1. Barbara Dick; 2. l Dorothy MacLeilen; 3. Douglas, Cameron. - Grade VIII-l. Francis Wllsoml 2. Aludrey Home; 3. Johanna Mac- I maid. Grade VIII-l. Bria: Chandler: 2. Nancy Hyndunan; 3. Maureen Boheker. . Grade VII-l. Billie Batt; 2.} Niels Hansen; 3. Allen MacLeod. | Grade VI-l. Dunning Bulmant and Donald Cobb; 2. Shirley Vcs-i sey and Donna Horne; 3. Marina Campbell. Grade VI-l. Helen Chappell; 2. Fred Seller; 3. Gordon Tweedy. p Grade V—1. Jean Isabel Max:- Donaid; 2. Dianne Phillips; 3. Syl- via Campbell. _ Grade IV—l. Gayle Wood: 2- Helen Cameron; 3. Judith Stewart and Rodney Ives. Grade IV-l. David Currie; 2. Nelson Petrie and Blair Wood; 3. Katherine Miacdonald. Grade III-l. Merrill Johnston; 2. Sharon Bugden; 3. Gail Mac- Lauclzlan. Grade III-l. Brodie Lantz; 2. Connie Davies; 3. Vimy Gregory. Grade II-l. Pauline Johnston; 2. Craig Foster; 3. Derek Buntain and David Seller. Grade 1-1. Dianne Bradshaw: 2. Richard Matheson; 3. Marilyn Tay- i ior. Grade I-1. Judy MncMillan; 2. Elizabeth Anderson. Kitty Gass. Carol Ann Hottan (equal); 3. Syl- via Taylor. DEMOLISII HISTORIC PEN JIALIIPAX, -— (OP) - A l0‘?- yesr-oid penitentiary building here is being demolished. It was from this penitentiary the infamous “Saladin" pirates were taken July N. 184-2. to their execution on a small hill where the Victoria General Hospital now stands. In loving‘ memory of Mr. John A. Thompson who entued into rest on May 8rd, 1M1. Somewhere back oi the sunset Where loveliness never dice. Ilia sleeps _I.n a land of Glory Beyond the blue of the skies. it is only good-night, dear father. . Just as we used to sly; We shall see you again In the morning. At the dawn of a beautiful day- Inaerted by His Wife Harriet. laid Children Olive. Bill and Allie. WILLIAM DUI-LEIGH JninedtheRC-NJLR in i962 altar having completed two years at P. W. 0., and re-entersd P. W. O. after hIl.dlltlhNIQ to take up the study of lledcine. Bill is one the Class of and from Ellersiie. '48, comes knowledge. “l” nonrv rnxs usrrn T0 l; FcY, EVERY WEEK DAY B—B.30 A. M. GET YOUR THURSDAY QUES- TION IN OUR STORE. ON DIS- PLAY THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Sunkist Juicy ORANGES-344‘s. 4 Doz. qangngs Chocolates The Finest in the Land SEEDLESS RAISINS- FOR MOTHER'S DAY I and 2 lb. Boxes with u Special Wrapper. Pleose Ordei- Early Limited Supply Perfection Creamery ‘ M‘ BUTTER-Z lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 n45 Sold only if included in a $5.00 Order Extra Fancy BEMA MOLASSES. Gal . . 1.29 ... 39c Breakfast Bacon, lb. Cooked Ham, lb. ' Corned Spare Ribs, Z lbs. Z5: Frying Ham, sliced, lb. . 59c D. 8. F. Sausages, lb. ...45c 59c 75c Roast Beef, lb. . . . . . . .. 38c 55c i“... '"'ri.'.'r.'.§i'i=|ol$..." __ 47c """ ' ' r... ' otn‘...'.'.' 1;..." .'.'..' 'l...;.'.;.g.;' " ' JUST ARRIVED: NEW cxaaaor, CUKES/RIPE TOMATOES BABY WEEK SPECIAL on Heinz Baby Food 6 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * ' . . . . .. Fresh Ground COFFEE. Lb. HAMS- Picnic Style-S to 7 lbs. each-Lb. EXTRA SPECIAL! BLUEBERRlES—Fresh Frozen- Pkg. CANNED GOODS SALE Peaches, gal. size con 1.25 Tomato Juice, 105 oz. size, tin ,_ 63a Pilchards, 3 tins . . . . . 1.00 cIEIZQIGICaTBZEQIsTRT9sZ Diced Beets, 5 tins _.M. .. 54c 5115111717713]; ‘hi? Tfifob . Assorted Soups, 12 tins .. ..~ . 1.00 ‘Apple Juice, 9 tins 95c Campbell's Veg. Soup, 9 tins 1.00 Tender Green Peas, No. 3 size, 5 tins 95c Peaches, 4 iii 1-00 Pears, 4 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Lobster Paste, 4 tins 59c Yellow String Beans, 7 tins . . 95c Aylmer Spinach, 5 tins 95c Island Honey, tub 39c Pure Orange MARM- ALADE, 2 lb. jar .. Choice Shelled Walnuts, l-4Ib. 25c Cbbrse Shredded Cocoonut, pkg........... . . . . ..-i.29c -.—-———-——-—————-——— Prtted Dates, 4 lbs. . . . . . .. 1.00 Dunstaffnage Brand OLD CHEESE. CASH & CARRY STORES 2 year's old. Lb. 49c Del Monte rn m cuss anon r. ' CRUSHED 14in, l The m; storeTwdth tnecglgsstoot weciglbfer PINEAPPLE, tin. .. Islanders‘ Prominent At Conference 0f ' Masonic Grand Lodge Invitation ls Accepted To llold IIext Gunter- ence in Charlottetown. Mr. George G. Wood. Doifllly Grand Master for the Province of Prince Edward Island. was elect- ed as president a: the second annual conference of lllL‘ Masonic Grand Lodges of Eastern Canada and Newfoundland which was held- at Annherst, N.S. last Friday. Mr. Wood is also vice president of the British North American Collier- once of Masonic Grand Lodges. WhIcihWncIUdes I-hc English and Scottish jurisdictions of New- foundland. Other Prince Edward Island representatives at the conference were Rev. W.A. MacQuarric. Grand Master oi‘ Masons in PE ., T. Gordon Ives, RH. Rogvrs. HR. Carruthers and LA, McDougall. More than 60 delegates from all parts of the Maritimes, Newfound- land and Quebec were In attend- ance in the morning while mnny others arrived ln the afternoon. One of the outstanding features of the day was the luncheon ad- dress by Mr, Frank S. Land of Kansas City, founder and director of "DeMolay", an outstanding youth movement In the United States, while Rev. Canon LF. Orothers, Deputy Grand Mailer‘ of Quebec, was the llYlflClPBl speaker st the evening banquet. He delivered an outstanding ad- dress on the theme "Inspirational Service". The Drogrnm was brought to a close with a Masonic play present- ed by mcsnbcrs of the order from Moncton. FREEMAN MIeIJWEN. another married student. first came to P. 'W. c. in i942. After teaching school for s year. and serving ns s potato inspector for a year. he Joined the Agriculture class in '45. Freeman came from Si. Peter's Harbour. and plans on studylnl at Maedonald College next fall. . - Photos by C-rasweli. s Other officers elected Vice-president-R-ev. Canon LE Crothers, Deputy Grand Master for Quebec; secretary-Professor Sipprell. past Deputy Grand Mas- Icr for Nova Scotia; executive — George Williams. St. John's, New- foundland; A.J. Mac-Donald. Glace Bay. Cape Breton; and A.S. Rob- inson of Moncton. The business sessions were held in the Masonlc-Oddiellows Hall, while the luncheon and banquet ‘were held in the Amherst. curling rink. Mr. R.ll. Rogers, past Grand Master of P.E.I.. NII‘. Avnrd, past Grand Master of Nova Scotia, RD. Magoe. Grand Secretary of New Brunswick were among the morn- ing speakers. In the afternoon, Mr. George G. Wood and Mr. RV. Harris. past Grand Music-r of Nova Scotia. tvcre speakers. Many important Masonic mat- ters came under discussion, Past Grand Master A.S. Robinson of Moncton was chairman of both meetings. The address by Mr. Land entitled “Does The Craft W01?! highways of this Province are WHERE WEIGHT OF VEHICLE LBS. Further notice will be given when all removed. J. W. MocKINNON Deputy Provincial Secretary. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island- Moy l, I948. NOTICE WEIGIIT LIMITS 011 MOTOR IIEIIIBLES NOTICE is hereby given that effective Saturday, May 1st, I948, the restrictions placed on motor vehicle traffic on the Owe A Duty ‘m The Youth Oi Today?" was said to be one of the finest features of the conference. Mr. Land is an intiurnate friend o! President Truman. Rev. W.A. MacQuart-ie. Grand Master of Prince Edward Island, extended a hearty invitation the conference to hold their next annual sessions at Charlottetown‘ in May, 1949. and the invitation was enthusiastically accepted. OOOOfi O O0 O-QOrfO-O-O-Qfi-O-O-O-O-O-OJ G. F. ilutcitessn 8i Son g OPTOMETRISTS ' _ “Specialists In the fit- ting oi glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.” 53 Grai‘ ton Street removed, EXCEPT IN CASES AND LOAD EXCEEDS 10,000 restrictions ore a n. r . i ~ ill-iii’. . . hose with o Guardian-Want "It's on clays like this that I feel like unit-F» ratio‘ Ad!" . . to.