PRINCE EDWARD

niifn. - rm. - SAT.

. PAGE EIG HT.-

THE GUARDIAN.

CH ARLOTTETOWN

Last Time: To-day

' ”ROSEANNA McCOY" with Farley Granger - Joan Evans . '.Also: Featurette - Cartoon

Shows: Mat. 3:30; Eve. 7-9

r -9

PATRICIA MEDINA ZASU PITTS RAY COLLINS

JOHN McINI'lRE

itgguf-RANCASH If Talking Muiel.

Extra: News Of The Day - Novelty - Cartoon

MM OUT OUR WAY

2 I WHUTIVE YDU

William Bendix-Allen Martin

FINAL TD-DAY

lint Etsttnk GUARDIAN

"JOHNNY HOLIDAY" with ; 1.," . Montague: Added: Universal News - 5

Cartoon arda A Son.

Guardian may be bought Blua Dot-no Restaurant. and Guardian Office; town: - The Post Office: in Souria: Tho Snack Bar and 3. Item-

Also: Serial ”Pirates Of The High Seas"

Comedy. Snitch In Time - Macxenzle. Morning hymns were, Cartoon. ”o God My Strength and Fortit-

ude". "Father We Thank Thee" and "Break Thou The Bread of Life"

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-fAP).. A Japanese survivor of the Hirosh- atomic-bomb yesterday as guest chaplain of the Klyoshi Tanimoto, pastor of the Naragawa Christian Church at Hiroshima. praised the United States for "sacrificial habilitation of human life through-

ima

Senate.

Rev.

i

Shows: Mat. 3:30; Eve. 7-8:45

i Q A P I I 0 L . ' Friends of Miss Bertha Mac- Il..ure. regret to learn of her illness.

TNIIR. - FRI. - SAT.

blast.

out the war-torn world."

prayer opening the Senate session.

- GOT ALL THAT

BACK. OF MY

t(wADDnu' no 'l'H'

7.U.IECIl.&-FIT.” . EVI. IDS! IV 11 IITWJI. 1.

served

re-

I

I ,.'SEE MRS. JOHN WHITE. iMontague, for your next Machine- 'Iess Permanent. Phone I09.

All wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. John Macswaln of Cardigan is at present a patient In the King's County Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery to health.

A LEAVE FOR BOSTON - Mrs. L.H. Poole. Mrs. (Dr) Preston Maclntyre. and Mrs. B. H. Yeo. all of Montague, left yesterday morn- ing for Boston. where they will spend some time before returning to Montague via Montreal.

..'THE MONTHLY meeting of the Young Adults Club of Trinity United Ohuroh. Montague. will be held Friday. February Din. at B p.m. in the A. D. MacKenzie Hall. A one-act play and musical mini- bers will be presented and a lunch served. All those inlorrslcd in the society are cordially invited. Admission 25c.

AYOUNG CITIZENS Gll0llI' - The young citizens group of Trin- ity United Church. Montague. held its regular meeting Monday even- ing. At. the beginning of the even- ing the Boos had their basketball practice in the A.D. MacKenzie Hall. Following this. the devotion- ai period was held at which Mrs. Macxenzie gave a very interesting talk on an experiment in citizen- ship. which was tried out while she was In Prince Albert. Sask. The girls then had their basketball practice. All gymnasium exernises are under the direction of Mr Dan Murray.

' UNITED CHURCH SERV- ICES - Sunday services in Trinity United Church. Montague, were conducted by the pastcr. Dr. A.D.

Scripture lesson was Mark iitli. Special music by the Choir includ- ed the anthem. Tess Me Not 0 !Gentle Saviour". Evening hymns lwere. "The Lord's My Sthepheid". I "Breathe on Me Breath Of God".

and "Glorious Things Of Thee Are Spoken." Dr. MacKenzie preached a very inspiring sermon. and special music. included the anthem. "Hill- tops."

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE Harold I”. Landry. Mi-a. Byron lewarl. Mn. Iruoo Haoflseo. Mus Joyoa Wlgglnton. Mlaa Joan Johnston. AGENT GEOIIGITOWN:

Weldon uvers.

the following places lll in George-

II.

.....'BUYlNG .0A'l'S and Mixed Grain. also feed bags daily. High- est prices. Fraser and Annear Feed Service.

. tHis friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Franklyn Lar- kin of Montague. who is at present a patient in the King's County Hospital. All his friends wish him a speedy recovery to health.

' I8 CONVAI.ES(7lNGm Friends of Mrs. Douglas McGowan, MOHW-Sue. will be glad to learn she is recovering from her recent ill- ness. but is still a patient in the Kings County Hospital.

Inquest Helir Al Si. Peler's Last Night

A n(i'oiier's jury at St. Peter's last. night declared that Mrs. Gordon Robbins "came to her death at the Sourls Hospital at 3.30 A.M.. Jail. 91, from burns received at her home in Midgcli from putting oil in the kitchen stove. which exploded. t.hr.- flnmes covering her clothing. set- ting fire in same. and as a result her body burned 75 to 80 per cent. from which she died."

The inquest was held in the hall at St. Peters with Coroner Dr. Mal- colm Beck presiding. Mr. S. S. Hes- sian, K.C.. represented the crown

The first witncss was James Al- lison Robbins, who said that his mother had poured kerosene in the stove. and had tried to light it but failed. She then again poured more oil in one stove and he tried to light it. and in the act of pouring more oil in the stove. it exploded. blowing top and side of the stove. and engulfing Mrs. Robbins in flames. The floor and walls of the small kitchen. ovhich was covered with paper. immediately caught fire. Mr. Robbins ran outside. and the witness fried to extinguish the flames 0.. his mother. By this time Mr. Marshall Peters had arrived on the scene. and proceeded to take care of Mrs. Rcrhbins. On the ar- rival of Dr. Beck, he administcrcri treatment to her, and also the wit- ness. who was badly burned on the face and hands.

Marshall Peters said that he

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

u

SlT'TlN' IN THE BACK 5EAT.'

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

MAJOR HUUPLE

. Nozee FOR i PLACE:-,? .

No, MADAM.1'M set;-it-i -me POTATO Psei.t:-i2s!--I.- JAM cot. MARK BA5weui:ot: 1 He MAMMOTH BABWELL iii-IIPPODROME snows!-a 1 ii-IAsle'CtDt-ITRACTED FOIZ.Ti-l x "PURCI-lA5E OFA cuwia-Q x. ,-Pzesetzvep t2-is -,-- By THE wa . I6 Ti-its Tl-lE.RlGt&".-I A .

IT'S THE 8esTiPLAce ml Town 3 . igro Buv. ALMosv;ANVt SPECIES .. .oFr-Mouxevl-vouu! limo; y ..ct-tniucetzgisl Tl-IE CELLA24--. Atop I've soar. seen a-i.ec-reel. M . Vrtae-Asuaee Of-'THiS' GAME

all

linoott. Montana - Ooal. Waiver: da-

-1 P. haul. barman. Ounoboll.

heard his dog barking and went out to investigate, and saw the Rob- bins home in flames. He ran to the fire. and there he did all possible to aid Mrs. Robbins. He said that Dr. Beck had administered to Mrs. Robbins. and that shortly after the sourls R. C. M.P. arrived.

Cpl. Lionel Strong said that he and Constable Sandberg arrived at the scene shortly after they received word. and stayed at the scene un- til the house was consumed. They found the baby. Haldane Robbins. lying on the spring of an iron bed. burned beyond recognition. He sum- moned the coroner. and 8 Jury was impanelled.

Dr. Beck gave a statement of the bums suffered by Mrs. Robbins. and described the injuries in de- tail, and also gave a statement on the condition of the baby Haldane Robbins.

The jury also found that the baby. Haldane Robbins. came to his death at 6.15 P. M. Jan. 20 at Midgell by being burnt at his fath-

er's home as a result of an explo-

sion from putting oil in the kitch-

en stove. which explodcd. by his

mother, Margaret Robbins.

The jury oomprised Foreivan

Bruce Seymour Webster. Aldius

.VlacKenzle. Daniel Henry Dlngw.-ii.

Archibald Francis McAulay. John

Francis Rossiter. James Walter

Dlngwell. Henry Byron MacDoug-

aid.

Moreli Scores l5-i2 Victory Over Montague

Moreli Whitc Stars last night de- feated the Montague Meteors 15-12 at the Montague rink to repeat a previous defeat handed out by the Moreli squad two weeks ago. Although only a small crowd at.- tended. those who were present witnessed a fast. rugged game of hockey into which both teams put all they had. Ragged in the first period. the game improved In the second and third to become a wide open. fast passing encounter. with the teams attnclling each obhe-l:'s zone constantly. The goalies were hard put to hold out the many shots which came their way. and the locals gave a real exhibition of hockey. and matched the win-' ners during all three periods. The scoring edge continued. however. and Moreli took the honors.

For the locals Power led the way with six counters. with Clements. P. Fraser. and Macbean getting a brace each.

For the vIsitors'J. Maclnnls Mp- turod five. MacAdam four. Stull three. and alnnott, R. Macfnnis. and llderahaw one each.

From the fans' viewpoint it look- ed like two very evenly matched teams which should provide con- siderable interest when the may- offs are under way.

Lineups:

Moreli - Goal. Jay; defence. 0. Maetnnla. llderahaw. Back: for- wards. W. MacAdam. Kelly. 3. Mac- Adam. -lndwall. noulter. J. Macin- nia. H. Ilacnlnll. J. Idaclnnia. Gtull.

Inca. aaona. last. L. rraur; for- wards. Power. clootants. Mactaan.

Irislol and Vicinity

Miss Mabel MacDonald is still undergoing treatment In the Char- lottetown Hospital where she has been a patient for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacDon- ald and son Gerard were in the city on Saturday on business.

Mr. P. A. MacDonald of the staff of Beach Grove. spent I few days at his home here over the week- end.

some hunters around this vicin- lty seem to forget that the rabbit season is over and continue to hunt. This will remind them that the season on rabbits closed January 29th.

C The committee in ci-large of t-he Robbins Buildings and Relief Fund have purchased the section of a house frcm Mr. Sterling Mcawsfn. and have already hauled the build- ing down to the old sight where the former house was burned.

. !Mr. Maurice Martell. who had been a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital for some time has been traiisferred to the Beach Cu-ove Men's Home. He has been unable to walk for a long time and will receive the best of care and first class meals at the Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald O'Brien and children left on Monday morn- ing for the frozen north west where Mr. O'Brien. will be stationed with the R.C.A.F'. Mr. O'Brien served several years during the war at Goose Bay and other posts and he says he expects to be stationed at. white Horse for the present.

The trip out will take him and his family nearly two weeks of travel. he infoims us.

Little or no hockey has been

played here this winter owing to the ('IltlIIgIllg' weather. It was very hard to get ice on the open rink. Now that the season is slipping away there won't be much. A few days ago we observed a group of older men on the station platform at Moreli. talking of the old rink. Yes. many of us remember the old Moreli rink right beside the C.N.R. station where special trains from the city with a band to supply the music arrived here loaded with skaters and hockey players every week. Thousands of dollars were taken in at this rink in thcse days, yet. the rink died poor. fell down and was carted away for kindling wood. Nothing has ever been built on the sight. only memories and harsh words about the funds. The greatest hockey player this vicinity ever knew paid with his life from a severe cold. He was the great A. Murphy.

Pulp wood has got to be the rage here this winter and everyone seems to be butchering their woods. In many cases lumber is being out into pulp wood by those who do not know the difference. Several cars have been loaded here and some loaders say its almost im- possible to get box cars for loading the wood. one man is reported as loading three cars alone. It is be- lieved the pulp business will be like the Christmas trees. more harm than good.

Mr. James Arnold has completcd re-modelling his house here after making many changes. The kitchen was moved from the front to the back and a back door put in and a new porch entrance and a new sunporch on the front. One would never believe what a difference can be made in a home when you go the right way about changing it. The entire house has been wired and the power on. - B

Cambridge-.l."eIter's Road First Aid course Held

A group of keenly interested candidates completed tests for Red Cross Standard First Aid Certif- icaics in Cambridge School recent-

ly.

This class was sponsored by the Women's institutes of Cambridge and Peter": Road. Mr. Gilbert Clements of Montague was the in- structor and carried out interest- ing demonstrations during each of the thirteen sessions of the course. The group expressed their grat- itude to Mr. Clements by present- ing him with a useful gift.

The certificates and pins will be prcscnied by the President of each of the Institutes to their respective members. The following people will receive awards: Mrs. Laura Clow. Mrs. Patrick Giddings. Mrs. Seymour Henderson. Miss Agnes Johnston. Mrs. James D. Lannlgan. Mrs. Archie MacLeod. Mrs. Muriel

Pcarden. Mrs. Harry Vanrlder- stinc, Mr. Leith Graham. Junior Certificate (under 16 years of ago),

Mr. Merrill Henderson.

Lantelgne - Acorn lluptials

On Tuesday. February Shh. at 9:30 PM. in St. Maryla Church, Montague. Beatrice Ca roline. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Acorn. Montague. exchanged mar- riage vows with Hugh Joseph. son

N. J. NABDN

0l"l'oIll'l'llI'l' noting and Sgaplylag dlauoa

aaosnooa, e. I. I.

IN Mshgauiti I

FRANK WRIGHT QUIGLEY

The sudden and tragic death 01 Frank Wright Qulglsy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Qulgley. St. Peters Bay came as a severe shock to his family and friends.

Frankie as he was known, was I general favorite with young and old. Born at St. Peters, twenty- elght years ago. he lived there all his life. and was associated with his father in the well known firm of "Quigley and Son."

The very largely attended fun- eral waa held from st. Peters Bay United Church on Wednesday. December 13th, preceded by a private service at the home of his parents. His pastor Rev. R. A. Mac- Leod spoke a message of comfort to the bereaved. The hymns sung

were: "The Lord is My Shen- herd" and "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me."

Mrs. Jean Burch and Mr. Jack

Maccallum also sang "The Old Rugged Cross" a. favourite of the deceased.

The pallbearers were-: Messrs. Aeneas MacAulay. Ralph Sander-

son. John Macxinnon. Henry Thompson. David Pratt and Jos- eph Leslie. I

Interment was in the Midgcll Cemetery.

Floral Tribute

Pillow:

Dad and Mother. Gales AJar:

Aunt Blanche and llncle Tom.

Cousin may and Lyman. Cross:

Addison. Adelc and Caroll.

Sprays:

Grandma and Grandad Aunt Inn and Uncle Ed Evelyn Warren and Aunt Min. Dr. MacDonald and Fnniily Alycia and Aeneas

Ronnie and Ada

Martin and Irene

Bus and Mary

Bernie. Jean and Margaict John, Mary and Bea Chester and Olive

Leslie Family

David and Roddy

Tens Wilson

Roy MacLaine and Family. T. J. Arbing and Polly Buck and Annie

Walter N. Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Waller MacDonald H. B. Willis Inc.

Paul and En Magno;

Wreaths: Jean James Dr. and Mrs. Beck Cut. Flowers: Patricia and Austin Trainor. Letters and Cards

Mrs. Chester MacDonald. Clear springs. Mrs. Vincent Sutherland, Cable

Road.

John MacDonald, Cardigan.

Hattie, Borden.

Edith, Clara and Florencn Mac- Innis. Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow. lottetown.

Mary and Francis Steele

Helena and Charlie Mullins

Mae. Kenslngton

Dr. and Mrs. R. D. MacLaughlin. Montague.

Willard and Hattie, Borden

Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Dockendorff

Marjorie and Roland MacDon- ald. Elmira.

Frank and Lyle Macl.aren

Evelyn and Ed D6118)? MM!-

Graoe. Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaudet. Mon-

Char-

tague. Corn and Eric

Alex and Catherine Mackinnnn Lester and Elizabeth. Souris Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robertson.

East Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold. Bristol.

Mary and Milton Poole. Rose- neath.

Beatricr and Ruby Baitershy

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Mac-

.Phbe and Family. Selkirk.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yorston and Family.

Buster and Hazel O'Brlz-n. St. John.

Celia. St. John.

L of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanioigne, Cardigan. Rev. W. J. Mccardlc performed the ceremony and cele- brated the nuptial mass.

The bride wore a grey street- length dress, with matching acces- sories. and I Corsage of pink roses. The matron of honor. Mrs. Camille Lanleigne. wore a grey dress with black accessories.

The groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. Camille Lan- teigne.

Following the ceremony a re- caption for the immediate relatives was held at the home of the bride's parents. Later in the evening the bridal party motored to Soul River. where supper was served and an enjoyable evening spent in dancing.

The young couple will reside in Cardigan.

VAL'6 HUSBANDS.

COUCH DROPS

Beatrice and Emmett MacAulay. Boston.

Teresa Mullally.

Patricia and Austin. Charlotte- tovm.

Cyril Johnatone, Montague.

Horace Fraser. Montague.

Nora Arnold, Moncton.

Doris and Duncan. Charlottetown

Eileen Sanderson. Charlottetown

Mrs. Arthur Presser. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dlngwell, New Glasgow. Percy W. Turner. Charlottetown

Wilfred and Lydia MacLaren Mrs. Gordon Steeves. Moncton Iva and Isaac. Kensington. Robert and Jean Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Ifenneth Squires Ray Good and Family, char- lotletown. George D. D4.-Blois. Charlotte- town. Mr. nnd Mrs. East Lake. Archie and Tily. St. Peters Brent .o'Ilanley. Charlottetown. Doris MacEwen, Charlottetown

Dan MaoMilian.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood. Lake Verde.

Billy and Annie Macl.are.n.

Carl and Helen M.acAdam. Mm-ell.

Margaret and Stewart Mac- Aulay. Souris.

Bruce and Eva Maoilwen. Moreli

Mrs. Joscph Mooney. Grcenvale

Beatrice nnd Tyler Souris East.

Mrs. Robert Macxenzie. Char- lotielown.

Marion Sanderson, St. Peters.

Mary and Roddy 0'1-lanley, Charlottetown.

Maude Cox. Moreli.

Joseph Doucetio. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Black. Sourls

Marion and Arthur MacLaugh- lin. Mt. Stewart.

Addison. Adele and Caroll. St. Peters.

Merlin and Ralph Sanderson. Vernon.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squires and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. M.acPhee. Boar River. Rev. nnri Mrs. MacPherson.

Murray Harbour.

Marion Anderson and Family. Moreli.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. St. Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Levers, Char- lottctown.

Mlncy Sanderson. Boston.

Robert Raltray and Sisters. Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacKinnon. Charlottetown.

Alcandcr and Bessie Mac!lach- ern. Toronto. Aunt Addie. Boston. Mass. Marjorie MacAulay. Sydney. Sadie MacEwen. Charlottetown. Susan and Mary Wilson. New York. J. Warren Lfldner. Vancouver, C

Roddle and Elsie Kldson, East Baltic. Albert and Laura. souris East. Gladys. Lewis and Family. Mrs. E. A. Foster. Charlottetown Jean and Edgar Jardine. Char- lotteiown. Iarry. Sourls Bast.

lsic and Francis Hill. Char- lotlctown.

Frank and Penelope Mcvlney, Mass.

Olive Jay Lahey, Toronto.

Aunt Lucy Walker and Family. Kensington.

Ronnie and Lila Maclnnis, char- loticiown.

Inez and Victor Shaw. Char- lottciown. Edith and lid. Macwiiliuns,

Cape Traverse.

Catharine and Peggy. Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jamieson. Mass.

Edna MacKlnnon. Mass.

Ray and Myrtle. Charlottetown.

Francis Anderson. Moreli.

W. W. Rodd. Charlottetown.

St. Clair. Tillie and Family. SOIIYIS.

Mrs. Anne Johnstone, Charlotte- town.

M. 1?... Mrs. Maolntyre and Pam- ily. Annandale.

Peggy Mcbairtc. Charlottetown.

Flnrn O'Connor, Souris.

Flu ttacmainc. charlotlctown.

Mr. ud Mrs. Ernest MacKay. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falls. Char-

Tmooads THE SOUL or TRUST wrm use

lotietown.

Laura. Cable Head.

ray Harbour.

Cardigan. Peake: station.

Polly and Mercier tario. and Family.

Lexie. Charlottetown. Bristol.

Paddy, Charlottetown. Kensington. Charlotteiowwn. Charlottetown. tague. lottetown.

Edith and Doug. Moreli.

P. E. I.

Mary. Ruthren and Bristol.

John P. C. MacDonald ticella.

Cyril Wilson.

lly. Gladys and Aldius Moreli.

Elsie Kennedy. Effie McLeod. St. Peters

Merton and Mary. Morel Joe MacKinnon. B. C.

mlra. Mr.

More-ll.. Lvnan Mclnnls, Moreli.

Annandalr. Ruth. Gladdle Family.

River. St. Peters W. M. S.

Mae MacPheo, Moncton.

Joan Macmwen Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown. Aunt Lucy. Halifax. Harold and D. l-".. N. S. Henry O'HItnley.

Earl Squires

Moreli.

Joan I... Bordcn.

Urvilie. Amy den. Ida Mae. Mass.

lotteiown.

st. Peters club. Smith. Massachusetts.

kindness shown

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW