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THE GUARDIAN

IIINCE COUNTY OFFICE I Iununer street. sumrnerside. Phone 8031 News, Subscriptions, Advertising Representative

RGE chow and House Phones:

GEORGE WOTTON ill! and 3833

Guardian may be bought at any.et the following stores in Summers” :

up peehtote, Summer Street: Golltllel Dnlnltore. 21 Central Street- nuf. Ngqqund, Water Street; Mark Gaudst, 61 Granville street:

p.ucette's Grocery, Second

5&0”? Island Motor Transport,

"gag dtreet: Vince's Grocery. 1!) Russell Street: Erunan's Self- Iarvioe Drug Store: Fred's Grocery. Convent Street.

K. L Waite in Kenaington.

. WEST PRINCE OFFICE Albertonz Frank Weeks. Representative. Phone: 65-2 Office and 68-3 House.

.--fj

..uvg POULTII WANRD. - Munrketprice for ellkindapoul- W .3 door. See. Phone, Write. M, mmgon, Albany.

-IIDIQUI RINK Junior Hoc- W Ielllle tmieht. Thllrldciv M: 11). Doubb header, South Pree- mm yer-ms Wilmot. Upper Pree- wn versus Bedeque. Admission 5 cents.

.uAVl Folgl-TJORIDA-Mr. mg ura. Prod Davison of Kent!- mwn, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. saint of Charlottetown, left Mon- ”, morning for a spring visit to rlorlda. They will make several calls in the New England States snd Bolton and its environs while on t0lIte.-K-

-FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Miss Agnes nun-y' was held yesterday after- mon with service at the house at 1pm. conducted by Rev. Horace mcgwen, Charlottetown, assisted by Rev. Mr. Macxay, of Sum- merslde. Pall bearers were Davis lswtone, Don Lidstone. Elmer nnuult. Harold Lefurgey. D. 0. stewart. and Earl M.aoEachern. lnterlfienvt was in Church of Scot- land cemetery, wllmot. S.

Betum from Bermuda flight

-Members of a specialist navi- gation course in two Lancaster aircraft returned to Sumrnerside yesterday afternoon after a five- day training flight to Bermuda as part of the annual series of long distance flights iakcn by members of this course in the most ad- rsncod navigation training taught

angclkclg THE DATE. March . Varie oonoert, King Geo l-fall, Kensington. we -CONCERT BY ENGLISH SCHOOL - Pupils of English School presented a program on Thursday night in the Commun- li-Y Hill. A good crowd was in attendance. Program was under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Enid Birch. n l XM.M......:m -

Pogpnalsn

-Mr. Nelson Casley. Kensington is suffering the effects of a badly sprained ankle.-K.

-Mrs. Theresa Merrill. Moncton. N. B., arrived home by plane on Saturday night to attend the funer- al of her grandmother, Mrs. John Arsenauit.

-S.

-Mrs. Antony Burke and Mrs. Fred Perry, Charlottetown, have returned to their homes after at- tending the funeral of their grand- mother. Mrs. John Arsenault.

-5.

--Major T. H, E. Inman of Sum- merside entered Prince County Hospital on Tuesday evening in- disposcd by a heart attack.

-8.

-Miss Edith Maoxsy, 10-year- old daughter of Constable and Mrs. Harry Macxay of Summerside has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past week.

-S.

by the Air Force.

The aircraft were under com- mand of WI. Vern Ehman and F10 Harold Wannemaker.

Alberton Evens Series With Mt. Pleasant 1-1

-The Alberton ..egals defeated the Mount Pleasant Bombers 9-4 at Alberton last night in their second game of the Wet Prince Hockey League finals. Mount Pleasant won the opener at their home rink on Tuesday by a 7-4 score. ,

The Regsls got off to a fast start in the opening period. tally- ing three goals to the visitors one. In the second session the home squad tallied four with the Bomb- ers getting a. lone marker. Both sides were equal in the final per- iod, each getting two markers to end the game 9-4 for the Regals. G, Gamble in the Bombers not played an outstanding game for his team.

Funeral Yesterday of Mr. Linkletter

-The funeral of the late T. M. Llnklet was held in Summerside yesterda with service at Trinity United Church conducted by Rev. Daniel Matheson at 2 pm. The funeral service was very largely at- tended. Premier A. W. Matheson, and members of the Government attended in a body. Honorary pail bearers were Arthur M.aoDowell, L. G. Lewis, E. T. Tanton. W, 1''. Strong, Ed Lockhart, and Roy Sllllphant.

Active pail bearers were l-"red MacR.ae, L o r n e MaoFarlane, Charles Mclvor, Frank MacNutt, E. P. Foley. Ivan Nicholson.

Interment was in the People's Cemetery.

-s

Skating Champ Retains lite

OSLO. (AP)-Doferiuding champ- ion Hayes Alan Jenkins of Akron. Ohio. outskated teammate Jimmy Grogan of Colorado Springs, Coio., Wednesday night to capture his second straight world figure skat- ing championship.

The 19-year-old Jenkins, holder

S'side Kinsmen Club Meeting

-At the regular meeting of the Summerside Kinsmen Club held on Tuesday evening at Howard's Restaurant the club was visited by the district governor of the At- lantic Provinces. Harvey Coles of St. John's, Newfoundland, and founders night was observed. The club president Dave Csrnegy, pre- aided.

A civic welcome to the district governor was given by Mayor Henry Wedge, a life member of the club, who spoke of the fine work done in the community by the Kinsmen Club through its many service projects. Mr. Cole: brought the greetings of the dis- trict executive to the local club and extended his congratulations for the fine work that he could see was being clone locally. He dwelt at length on the fellowship that is to be experienced in kin- menship and said it was some- thing to be cherished by every member.

During the founders night ob- servance, messages from the founder and the national presi- d(-nt were read by past president George Olscamp and vice presi- dent Alex MacRae.

During the business portion of the meeting, Greg Corbett re- ported on plans for the annual bingo which will be held in the Legion hall on two nights this month. Cliff Ramsay reported on the operation of the outdoor rink

for the season. He said that 45 free skating sessions had been held. There were five skates

where a charge was levied and there were 12 hockey practices and the rink had been given to three organizations. He was given the authority to close the rink for the season at the end of this week if he sees fit. Harold Arsen- ault reported on an Investigation he is making as to the cost of a wndlniz pool to be located at Nntre Damn Strnct.

Wally Wnlwyn was welcomed as A new member. Mr. William War- wisk wasa guest and Norman Hogg was flnesmaster. Dick Hen- thorn acted as song leader with Lowell Huestis at the piano.--S.

of the North American and U3, titles. put on a brilliant perfor- anee to win the title after another young American star. Tenley A1- bright of Boston, took the lead

in the competition for the women's title she won last year.

Now, particularly. you will want to make Nescaft your family coffee. With New Nescafb you islwayl save over ground codiee-up to 45: a pound if you take advantage of this special oler. And none: You must get better Iseou, cup (er cup, with New Nescafd than with

round col'ee or your money will be refunded. New Nuufe is all codee. ioo7. pm coifoe-the noer Ilvoerfui. convenient way pure coffee can be served. Aels your grocer today. This special eler for a lissited due only.

consider this

IOS.

ECONOMY

tuft

ON GIANT

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WITH

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1007:: pate Ibslanl contest

25

SIZE

Comedians buy more Neuoii than all other brands of instant cellos

COMBINED

111.". If.) Cl.

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0'nLe.ary-0 Ganrnivnl Draws 500 Spectators

-On Wednesday night about 500, interested spectators attended the Carnival which was held in the 0'I..eary rink. there were about 100 contestants on the ice and as the night was mild, everyone enjoyed themselvu to the full.

Following are the classes:

Pre-school age: lat prize, Frosty the snowman, Anna Rayner; 2nd, Easter Bonney, Alfred Dennis; 3rd, Daffodil, Janice Macwiliiarns; mi, The Hockey Player, Avard Small- rnan.

School Clusest

Best Dressed Girl school age: ist, prize, Joan-of-Arc, Claudette Mac- Neill; 2nd. Ma. George Carruthers; 3rd, Porky the pig, Harriet Smith.

Best dressed boy school age: lat, prize, Bad, Dotty Dennis; 2nd, Clown, Dale Turner; 3rd, Aladdin, Sandra Matthews .

Best dressed couple, school age: lat prize, bride and groom, Ruth and George Saunders; 2nd, Ma and Pa, Georgie Mae can-uthers, and Olive Harris; 3rd, Turks, Lawson Grey and Marian MacNaught.

Funniest dressed girl school age: lat, prize, Old Lady, Dorothy sea- man; znd, Aunt Jemima, Diane Wedge; 3rd, Two Faced, Shirley MacMilian.

Funniest dressed boy school age: lst prize, Elephant, Katheen Smallman; 2nd Bunny, Douglas Smith; Iird, Little Mose, Allison Maccormick.

Funniest dressed couple school age: lst prize, Ma and Pa, Erma Phillips and Norma MacNeill; 2nd Hobos, Fave MacDonald and Kaye

Reeves; 3rd Aunt Jemima and Uncle Mose, Lana Turner and Diane Wedge.

Ladies', best dressed adult: lat prize, Old Fashioned, Alba Tup- lin; 2nd Japanese girl, Mrs. Fred Rcgcrson.

Gents' best dressed adult: ist prize. Bandit, Donnie Gamble; 2nd Bandit, Blair Thompson.

Best dressed couple, adult: 1st prize, Arab Women ,Mrs. Wendell and Mrs. Kenneth Turner; 2nd Old Fashioned, Alba Tuplin and Mrs. Earle Sillick.

Funniest dressed lady: ist prize. Douglas Adams; ilud Darkie, Mrs. Edward MacDonald.

Funniest dressed gent: lst prize. Mexican Joe, Norman Kennedy; 2nd The Chirk, Lawson Grey.

Funniest dressed couple: is! prize, Niggeys, Betty Riley and Julia Gallant; 2nd Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mal,Aus and.

Most original: ist prize. Ttn-ks. Lawson Grey, and Marion Mac- Naught; 2nd Arab Women, Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Wendell Turn- er; -3rd Old Lady, Mrs. Phillip Thompson. .

Most original (children): 1st prize, Christmas Tree, Cynthia Ken- nedy; 2nd Pantry Sale, Miss Mac- Naught; 3rd Porky, Harriet smith; (th Panda, Bush Dumvilie. I Special prize, Uncle Sam and Miss Canada. Georgie Yeo and Lloydia Matthews.

Secondfctlon

Continued from page 1

.D..:.:.:-M.-- than a foot of snow on Montreal and district during the night.

First reports of the wreck reach- ing newspaper offices here about 10 em. said there were a "num- ber" of passengers injured. At 1130 a.m., a CPR spokesman set the number of injured at 15.

At 3 p.m. word reached the CPR here that one man was killed and the injured numbered 73.

The wreck contributed indirectly to a second death. 13. J. Main, 58. assistant superintendent in charge of the railway yards at nearby St. Luke, was killed when struck by s. locomotive while despatchlng a rescue train to the scene of the wreck.

Telephone and telegraph commu- nioationa with St. Clet were clog- ged with emergency calls, mak- ing difficult the task of getting first hand information.

Hampered By Show

Newspaper men and photograph- ers, setting out by car for St. clot, became snowbound .when they reached Cascades. A small community about 16 miles east of the wreck scene. Cars and trucks were stuck all along the hishwav and it took as long as five hours to go seven or eight miles.

When a rescue train with some of the injured and passengers from the wrecked trains reached Mont- real in late Wednesday afternoon the story of what happened was unfolded. .

"I thought a bomb had hit us," said Natalie Eiobel of Montreal, a passenger in a day coach located about mid-way through the first train.

"People were thrown all over the ear and many of them just lay there stunned for a few mi- utes," she said. "There was I ot of screamimi When the 3'-855 from the windows started to fly through the air.

Priest On Hand

Reva Henri Cuillierrier, Roman Catholic parish priest of St. Clet. said he reached the scene a half hour after the accident and that all was "very quiet, almost peace- ful."

He said the engine of the train'a second section ran halfway into the steel rear car of the first section. A car in the second section was "standing right up "1. W9 111""

Railway officials said the en- gine and three express care of the second section were derailed. None of the cars overturned.

A. C. Grady of Montreal paid tribute to the "courage. teamwork and efficiency of paseeng and treinrnen.”

".l'hey were calm. 0001 Ind FF eeuredui.” he said. "Nobod1 enn-

S'side Midgets Defeat 1!. K. S. Midgets 6-5

-The Summerside Midgets de- feated Chsrlottetowri West Kent Midgets at the Race-way stadium last night by the close score of 6-5. Al Crabbe was the star of the visitors, getting four of their five tallies, three of them on brilliant solo rushu. Ulric Gal- lant led the home snipers, get- ting two goals snd one assist. Garland Harris and Eddie "Delor" Arsenault had one goal and one helper each.

Lineups:

Wat Kent - Goal: Don Taylor; defence: Art Lldstone. Roy Mc Arthur, Dean Burke; forwards. Al Crabbe, Harry Simmonds, Stir- ling Pusher, Billy Reid, David Currie, Alan Macxenzle.

Summerside - Goal: Billy Daw- son; defence: David Silliphant. Ron Durant, Robert Kenny, Carl Delaney; forwards: Ulerlc Gal- lant, Garland Harris, Garth Har- ris, Leslie DcsRaoche.-1. Lawrcnce DesRoches, Gerald Macliman, Don- nie Purcell, Robert Phillips. Clif- ford Biacqulere, Albert Cody, Ed- ward Arsenault.

, Summary First period l-Summersidc. U Gallant IG.

Harris. Lorne DcsRochs-st Qevvnst Kent, Crabbe 3--West. Kent .Crabhe Penalties - Sllllphant.

Second period

4-Summerside, Garth Harris

5-Suvmmcrside, Lorne Desfwches (Arsenaulti

6-West Kent Cr.-lbbe (Simmonds)

Penalties - Mcarthur, Kenny.

Third period 7-We-st Kcnt. Crabbe

ii-Summcrsidr-I U. Gnllalit

9 Sutnmrrslrir, Arse-liault (Binn-

rjnlrr:-, Pilrcnli)

ii)-Smnmrrsirir, Garland Harris (U. Gallant)

ll-West Kent, Pasher

Pen.-iltir-s - None. -

Referees - Jim Razavet and Benny Grady.

Crapaud Wins Semi-final Series

Orapaud eliminated Breadalbane 5-1 in the hockey semi-finals in Crapaud rink last night. Crapaud now meets Albany in the finals for the Frank Myers Trophy. ed puralizcd by the feeling of dis- aster,"

Mr. Grady. in the car imme- diately in front. of the one which uas hit, said he was just getting dressed when the crash occurred.

"In the first section it seemed as if it was Just a jolt but then it was evident the train had been hit," he said.

"There was a crashing of glass, Then I heard the porter smashing the tool cases to get axes and saws. Another porter came through ask- ing the people to remain quiet. He said "lt is all right."

"We tried to get through to the car'-where the people were injured but the door was stuck." said Mr. Grady. ”Tralnmen, porters and two passengers used axes to cut their way through.

"It didn't seem that there were too many injured but we could hear their groans."

Washroom Flattersed

The mens' washroom in the first section's rear car was "flattened" when the locomotive plowed in. said Mr. Grady.

"There were three men in the washroom at the time. We could hear groans. One of them was killed. The others were badly in- jured. '

"We had difficulty in getting to them. They were trapped by metal. We got an acetylene torch but it couldn't be used because of in- flammable msterials. They were finally freed after about two hours.

"The men who seemed most heroic of all were the firemen and engineer of the train that crashed into us. Both were hurt but they didn't let. it bother them. They pitched in and helped."

Lucky Change

Mrs. Gloria Todd of Cartierville, Que., said she and her four-year- old son, Rickey, had decided at the last minute to travel day coach rather than in a sleeper at the rear of the first section.

"That was a piece of luck" she said.

Mrs. Todd saed cold and hunger were the worst things the unin- jured passengers had to contend with. Most of the windows in the train were smashed and all the lights were out. The drinking water soon ran out. Those who had sand- wiches shared them"

Relief trains were sent to thr- scene from Montreal and from Smiths Falls. At nearby Ste. Anne de Bellevue, the Montreal tram picked up doctors. nurses and or- derlies to provide on-the-scene treatment.

when they arrived in Montreal. many of the passengers had their heads or faces swathed in band- ages. some groaned with pain while being canted from the train to waiting ambulances.

Snooos , KIDNEY

Quits

S'side Curling Club Schedule

-The following is the schedule at the Summerslde Curling Rink

for this evening: 7.00 pm. Ice. No. 1-W. A Currie vs. T. D. Morrison. loe No. 3-41'. Folland vs. R. Mc-

Karg. Ice No. I-W, E Jenkins vs. R. Bishop. 8.30 pm. Ice No. 1-43. F. Cameron vs E. G. Offer.

Ice No, 2-I-I. R. Mlacfarlane vs.

I. A. Clark. Ioe No. 3-A. Brooks vs. P. L. Koyes. -5.

Albertnn And Vicinity IND R. D. M-oldihnon R.C.A.P'. Summeraide, is visiting friends in

Alberton,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myriuk re- turned to Alberton on Monday fol- lowing a. short visit with relatives and friends in the United States

A very successful moccasin rlance was held in the Alberton Curling Rink on Mon('la.y evening. Music was provided by Mr. Roy Leard.

A rink skipped by Clayton Trav- ers represented the Alberton Curl- ing- Club at the provincial play-

HOCKEY

BORDEN RINK TONIGHT Capo Traverse Rovers vs.

Milton Hornets Milton must win to stay in the series Admission 35 and 2!! Skate after

CRAPAIID RINK

TONIGHT Hampshire vs. Cr-apaud Game 8:30 P. M. First game Provincial "0" SCHOOL SPORTS Friday Night 7:30 P. M.

FOR SALE

Salt Cod, lb. 12o Boneless Cod. lb. .... 256

R. CHAMPION 8:

ii.'.;..; i...' 3 saabli

st summer-aid yesterday. Persua- nel of the rink are: Clayton 'rrav- - ens. Dr. 0. R. Phillips. Hum-t. , Campbell and Charles Johnston.-

I. EARLE NIIIKEY

Chartered Accountant CIIIICIII Bunk of OOQIICII Building ; Itusslnersirle. P. I. I. ' PHONE use ;

W. Albert Robertson l

Chartered Accountant

It I. L MUTUAL BUtl..Dl1NG Granville st Wlta Street Stunner-aide P. 0. 30! CI!

i Professional cards g i

tIlAL ISM

E. E. PARKNIAN

0pt.l). R.U. OPTOMETBIST Glasses llitu-rt - Eyes Examines Office Hours: 9 10 I2 - I Ill 5 Int! by appointment. PHONE 3287 IEGENI THEATRE BLDG. ' llammer St. SI!-IIIIIIEPIIIII

B. F. HUNTER R. 0. 0I"'Il()MI:J'l'IiIa"Z Hummers-rte. F. iii. L Consul:-te usual Analyses Gialsoe Fitted PHONE aua RMALJJIANCB BIJILIJING

A. Raymond Grunt. B5c.. 0.1). OPTUIIIETKIST Complete Vlsllll Analysis Classes Fitted 288 Water Street. 511mm! H”- Above Mlurico lil.lll'a Men's Well

Phone 3.530.

llli. J. Ii. CUNNINGHAM VETERINARIAN

Dial 2&0 Water Street East Summer-side

Ii. E. ELLIS & SON nee - Auto - Canal"! INSUIANCI Burma :3.

KENSINETON RINK

THURSDAY, FEB. 18 Junior North Shore Iesgnd Konsington vs. New...,A.l!lIl-I, Game 8.15. Skttd 1500?

FRIDAY. FEB. 19 School Sports 7:30 Sharp

-: ""CAMEO” Konaington

Wed. - Thur. 7:15-9:15

"TROPIC ZONE” KENSINGTON . 0010! T 3”” ”"””"” T””””” J. CAPITOL Summer-side

TODAY (Thursday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 laucasrrit vs ,9? MVIROINIA I: so: I: AYO

J

HUCKCNNORS

ALSO LATEST NE-WF

REGENT

. NOW HE KNEW HER

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T0-NIGHT 7.15 -H 9.15

...AS OTHER MEN HAD!

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