FEBRUARY 14. 1952 The Neighbors - i

By George Clark

an u n M- cuynm. use. Iy No-I Syndlcala on .-

sirangs Iiut True

sy r. n. MacArthur

in the United states was the old Elm Tree which grew on Boston Common. During the Revolution. ef-iigies of Tories were hanged from its branches. '

Three condemned Quakers. W0 men and a woman - the woman I. was Mary Dyer - paid the death t penalty for practicing witchcraft.

Then on Septunber 28, 1618. an Indian, known as "Peter Jethro. was convicted for his part in the murder of a white man and his wife and two children at Lancas- ter. He was tried at Boston, and 5 hanged from the famous Elm. Another that ended her days on the old Tree was Goody Glower. also accused of pralcticlng,witch- craft. What a. pity that such in- human happenings marred the picture of one of the most t'.-:- lightful places, in New England.

Pearls, while generally classed as precious stones, are not atones at all. They are of animal origin, being found in shellfish of var- ious kinda.

There are two kinds of pearl oysters. The one from which the best pearls come is the "Mic1ea-

'”I certainly am an experienced secretary. Here's a list of a dozen places I've worked recently."

..-L -5;

IIESCAFE

. INSTANT COFFEE

and save up to

d .

Buy Nescafe today. Discover for yourself the full richness of flavour, the real coffee satisfaction in every cup of Nescafe. You'll be surprised that you can make such fine coffee so economically.

No waste with Nescsfe - you make just what you use. Never any messy grounds or dirty pots. 'Nescai'6 is specially processed to stay fresh to the last spoonful.

. oi ”miil itruafl I? MM 'l- zmuii muwh

'Nsaaail (pr-oaaunaod NE!-CAPAY) la the oreinalvo registered trade mark of Nutll I Iiiillr Product: (Canada) Limited to duignata its aolulxla nnliee produal which la composed of equal parta nl pLro soluble coffee and arlriul pug carbo- Kydraua (dutnna. maltose and doatrou) nddod wish! to protest llil flavour.

exciting new recipe for

Chtkanmedlliahnnnm

For Plain or "Fancy" Cooking- Ilsa the Milk that Whips!

CARNATION MILK is double- rirb milk - concentrated to the ronsisrenq of cream. So it's perfect for your fanciest "company" dea- sem. as well as all regular milk purposes!

IF YOUR RECIPE SAYS c”""""," "MILK" use Carnation diluted ""1 with an equal amount of water.

adt I" ' :1 WM. 4 to

Qrnation

grins Margaritlfera." I O 0

James saharee of North Dako- ta, has a. human hair on which is written Lincoln's famous Gettys-

contains 268 words, one can bet- ter undersiand what a remarkable piece of art this is.

Bend over. now place your head between your legs and tnke a long look at the moon. "what!" you say, ”has the moon grown small- er? No, it is is no smaller but strange but true. this celestial body appears to be only half its normal size.

Explanation: Visual tion varies with the angle of eyes when the moon is near horizon.

The assassination of Lincoln by an actor came closing all the theatres in the s United States. Why? Because most Americans in those days looked upon all places of amuse- ment as places of sin and corrup- tion.

This prejudice was strongly em- bedded in the minds of Prince Edward Islanders. so much so that a painted woman was looked upon as a. common courtesan and they considered actors and ac- tresses agents of the devil. Little better were those who patroniz- ed such dens of sin and persons who frequented such places often lost their Jobs.

0

concep- the the

President nearly

A recent survey made in this country disclosed that, of some 700 published hymns, four stand out above all others in popular- ity among 70 per cent oi the churchgoers. They are: "Nearer My God to Thee," ”Rock of Ages." "The Lord's My Shepherd,” and "Lead, Kindly Light."

some few persons are unable to speak during the day but can enr- ry on normal speech by night. This sounds like a fantastic state- ment until we understand that a rare nervous disease called Nuc- tophonia affects the vocal powers of its victims in the above men- tioned strange manner.

Pompey'a Pillar is an isolated rocl: 200 feet high standing on the south side oi the Yellowstone Riv- er near Custer's battlefield on the battlefield on the Little Big Horn. First seen by British fur traders, it was later described by Capt. Bill Clark of the Lewis-Clark ex- pedition, who inscribed his name stop of it.

The rock used to be used by the Indians as a lookout station, for

Clayton Nelson. son of Mr. Nelson and the late Mrs. of Cherry Valley, Queens County, Prince Edward Island.

ville, N. 3., on May 5,

Taunton a ., 0" "16 Old Emir she complgeds her education, from which she went on State Normal College burg. from which she and teacher of the state of Massachu-

of that state until when she was married, noted.

September, 1937, and death she resumed her profession, continuing it until Christmas recess of l95l. she be- came ill of virus Christmas Day last, and was tak. en to the Taunton, where slble was done to restore her to health. But she did not respond to the treatment, and passed pgagg. ("HY HWEY on 'the afternoon of January 28.

Street School

THE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. CLAYTON NELSON

The death occurred in Taunton.

gllass, on Jalglouary 28. 1962. of Mrs. t N , Beryl One of the most famous trees be:1);(:;I;odvf,lnl"w,g:; of

Eliza- late Fred Nelson,

the

Mrs. Nelson was born in sack- l908, and eceived her early education in hat town. The iamily moved to in 1928, where and to the in Fitch- graduated, received her license as a

etts. She taught in the schools June. 1903

as above

Her husband predeceased her in after his

teaching me

pneumonia. on Morton

Hospital in everything pos-

She was a woman oi sterling character, and dearly loved alike by relatives" and friends. Her missing has left a vacancy both in

burg address. Saharee did the the me of he, I . ,1

writing himself by wins I WW the teaching r.Zi3n.i”.'y”s' olzmd hi; riine pen and. microscope. when adopted state.

one considers that the address she leaves to muum me” 10”

her son Robert Clayton, her fath- er and mother, Hedley and gun. ice Fillmore Goodwin; three sis- tors, and three brothers, all in the United States. Her sisters are, Mrs. Archie Berube; Vesta, Mrs, Wallace Weeks; Zelda, of Taun. ton. and Mrs. Arthur Boothman, Faye. of Shawmut, R, 1, He; brothers are Wendell of Barrows. ville. Mass. Cyriii of Taunton, and Paflee. of Everett, Mass. Mrs. w. G. Killam of Tryon. P. E, 1,, 1,; annual. Mr. William Fillmore of F'a1rvlew. N. 13., and Mr. Hunt- ford Fillmore, of Sackvllle, N, 3,, are uncles.

The funeral was held from the Daznn Funeral Home, 63 win. throp Street. Taunton, on Friday. February 1, at 2.30 p. m., and was largely attended.

The service was conducted by Reverend Oscar Alderich, a germ. 9? Dastor of the First Mlethodist Episcopal Church, Taunton, of which the deceased was a mom. her. He spoke of her sterling qual- ities of heart and mind, and of the high ideals to which she so consistently held.

The pupils of Grades five, six, 59”" and eight of the County where she had taught for eight years, marched to the Funeral Home for the service '1 E body to show their love for their former teacher.

The floral tributes were numer- ours and beautiful, and showed unmistakably the high esteem in which she was held.

,The pallbearers were her broth. crs, Wendell. Cyrill. and Parlee F300dW1n. and her three brothers- in-lnw, Archie Berube, Arthur Boothman and Wallace Weeks. The hearts of all relatives go out in Srnllaalhy to the bereaved fam- ily in their hour of sorrow.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory f a Baby. 0 our u-ling

.I-ELAINE ANN MURPHY Borden.

who passed away February 14th. 1951. Sadly Missed by Father. lllother.

sending smoke messages. and for sacrificial purposes.

The earliest plough of which we have any record was the sharp- pointed limb of a tree. This was pulled through the soil

during medical authorities in

Brothers and sister.

had only two rlva f 542 A- D and the Black Death of the Mill century.

The great plague of 1918 baffled

that they

very wet weather, Hence the gum could not establish its source, and or phrase "merely scratching the in 50"” 05 A-meilcifl inrgest cit-

surface." I O C We usually group ants into four or five classes but the fact is a great variety of ants exist and believe it or not, they have a soc- ial organizatlon cceded only by that of man. which proves that instinct is not far behind intelli- gence. The greatest disaster in Cans- dlan history and actually forgot- ten by many who lived through it, was. the terrible influenza plague which broke out on Sep- tember 7,1916 at Camp Denens in Massachusetts. 11 Forty-four thousand Canadians died from this No. 1 disease en- emy. In Alaska. entire villages of Eskimos lost their entire population. Before this terrible enemy ended his rampage among the human race, 21,842,000 per- sons perished from the face the earth.

Indeed the plague of 1918-1919 51

busy tales, especially in time of war. now hinted at a thing called bacteriological war- verses 7'21 we” re” by M” C5" rare. In their opinion the terrible ”" Raw”-

cerma were brought by agents put ashore -from Ger-

man U-boats at isolated spots along our coast. . . . To show how ridiculous such

story was. Germans at that en among her own people.

speakable nightmare. Ships at sea gduu worked their way into ports with

most of . either dead or sick.

or dangerous level, while the wheels of industrial plants were

ies. more than one-third of the Gimme VL physicians were in bed themselves.

Propagundists, who are manufacturing

always fantastic

hideous new

to America

time ad over 300.000 dead and strick-

The whole thing was one of un-

their crew

Production of mines fell to it nearly owed to a. standstill.

Profiteering was rife. Land-

Island Priest liies In Montana

The Rev. Father J. A. Rooney, 60. pastor of st. Mary's Catholic parish in Butte, Montana. died on Friday aitemoon, Feb. 8th at st. James' Hospital following a. brief illness. He had entered the hos- pital the previous Wednesday suf- fering from an abdominal hemor- rhage. The sacrament of extreme unction was administered Thursday night when his condition became critical.

Among those with him at his death were two priestly brothers, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene Rooney and the Rev. Father Patrick Roon- ey. both of Alberta, who arrived in Butte by plane that day.

Father Rooney was born in Prince Edward Island on October 6th. 1891, and after graduation from st. Dunstan'a University. went abroad for his theological training. receiving his licentiate in theology from the Propaganda University in Rome in 1916. He was ordained to thecatholic priest- hood in the same year in services at Rome. receiving the Sacrament of Holy Order from Cardinal Basi- lea Pompilj.

He arrived in the Helena diocese in Montana in August. i916. and joined the faculty of Mount St. Charles College. now Carroll Col- lege. and became vice president in 1926. In 1932 he became the first president of the College of Great Falls and superintendent of Cath- olic education for the diocese. The last years of his life. from July. 1941 to his death. were spent as pastor of st. Mary Parish. where he continued to serve his parishioners with the devotion to duty which had been characteristic of his life.

Father Rooney came of a family of 14 children, five of whom be- came priests and two nuns. Sur- viving relatives include his moth- er, Mrs. Ellen Rooney. P.E. 1.; his priestly brothers. Msstr. Eugene Rooney oi Westlock, Alberta; Rev. Patrick Rooney of Lacombe. Ai- berta: Rev. James Rooney. Tulsa, Oklahoma; two sisters, Sister St. Philip of Antlgonish, N. S., and Sister Mary Louis of Plattsburc. New York: brothers Philip of Montreal; Frank of Ontario: Wil- liam and Dennis of P.!:. I., the lat- ter in the old home at Cherry Valley, and another sister. Mrs. Ambrose Doyle of P. E. I.

A fourth brother in the priest- hood, Father Joseph Rooney of P. E. I. predeceased him ten years ago. and another. Michael. died while studying for the priesthood.

Islander conducts Mission In Montreal

MONTREAL. Feb. l3-An evang- elistic Bible teaching mission is being conducted at Bethel Taber- nacle. 2383 Rosemount Boulevard. each night from Tuesday through Friday next, the mission conclud- my Sunday, Feb. 17. The principal speaker at all services will be Dr. J. Eustace Purdic, of Winnipeg. Dr. Purdle is a native of Char- lottetown. Prince Edward Island He holds degrees in arts. divinity and sacred theology from the Uni- versity of Toronto. Wycliffe Col- lege. and two United States col- leges. and was ordained in St. John's Cathedral, Winnipeg in 1908. After serving as rector of Anglican parishes at Roland. Man.. Saint John and Camphellton. N.B.. Bas- katoon. Sask.. and Philadelphia, Pa.. he became principal of the Western Bible College, Winnipeg. in 1925, holding that post for 25 years.

CAPE TRAVERSE W. M. S.

-The regular monthly meeting of the Cape Traverse Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry C. Muttart on Thursday. Feb. 7. with a. good representation.

Meeting opened with quiet music followed by Hymn 458. dedicated to the memory of the late King Prayer then followed by the president, Miss Mary Mut- art.

The theme used was. "our Fei- low Canadians from Europe". Scripture, lst John. chapter 4.

The president emphasized the Chrlatlans' love of their fellow- men, casting out all racial preju- dice. and urged that strangers to the church be welcomed.

A splendid report from the Presbyierial which was held in

F Charlottetown in January was then

very capably given by Mrs. Albert Craswcll assisted by Mrs. Avalah Mccnllum. who reported 61 Pros-

byierica were represented and some 8250.00 worth of been sold during the year.

literature had Mrs.

MY HIGH ENERGY TONIC HELPS

This way you have homogenized. heat-refined mil with all of pod mlikla food values. and & ceamy-smoothness.

Ht,

25' " 31.25

:I.oo-souannaluhihto-as-hr

USIIfI.lKICIIAM...forwhipped ,,'

on lruitl. cceals. puddings . . . in most recipes calling for costly cream. Millions pnlsr undiluted Carnation to cream for their come. me.

n

D. ..a

om J

HIV! qlgororhylll I

Al O O

lords added to the miserable con- dition of their tenants by cutting off their heat supply. Scores of druggists nnd doctors lost their li- cense for trying to males a ..'or- lunc out of the flu victims.

could it happen again? Prob-

ably not. Medical science has caught up with the problem. If- fective vaccines have been brought out.

But we could have an entirely new plague.

.41 5r'"77i'IA

- VOU CAN'T IEAT

BUILD STAMINA

Scott's Emulsion with naluvsi A & D Yrt.1mins- p l u s r- d d e d minerals helps tone up adult srstems- he! I children buv d

MUISION

Hazen Howard was re-elected Pres- byterial president.

The business meeting then open- ed with minutes and roll call by the secretary. M.rs. Boyd Lowther. the latter being answered by the paying of fem. Miss Elms. Inman, missionary in Trinidad, was adopt- ed for special prayers.

The World Day of Prayer which is to be held on Feb. 29th was ar- ranged for, and a canvass for Un- ited Churchman is being made. The sick calls were taken by Community Friendship Secretary Mrs. Hedley Muttart. and the Study Book was then taken up by Mrs. Earle Thompson, assisted by several members.

Next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Muttart's with all ladies of the church as well as those from other Protestant churches being invited to join.

If you like to save money. you'll love this Valentine of Values! It's a. sweetheart for savings-filled to over-flow- ing with high quality foods at ' w-as-possible prices. That's the way we woo your patronage every dny of every week. And if you will accept our proposal that you buy ALL your food needs in our complete market, promise that you will enjoy hearty good lower cost.

SPECIAL

every order over 352.00

Big 1 Lb. Tin Keto

SALMON srncmr.

47:

BOSTON STYLE Truly Delicious CORNED BEEF 12 Oz. Tin 39:

KING com ' Vacuum Tin

COFFEE

1 Lb. Tin 99:

bxvnot, MATCHES

we

eating at n

A Valentine Gift with

Meeting closed with Hymn 378 after which a bountcous lunch was served.

MAPLE LEAF SCHOOL

Report for January:

Grade X-l. Angus MacDonald.

Grade IX--l. Erma Murphy; 2. Grace Murphy.

Grade .VIIl,--l. Catherine Millig- an; 2. Leona Hutchinson.

Grade VII-l. Bernard Noye.

Grade VI-1. Jenn MacDonald; 2. Ida Phillips; 3. Kathleen Wil- liams.

Grade V-l. Vernon Milllgan; 2. Jean Noye: 3. Sonny Murphy.

Grade IV-vi. Stanley MacDonald and Trudy Murphy.

Grade III-l. Malcolm Williams: 2. Gerald Hutchinson; 3. Tassie Murphy.

PAGE NINE

Grade II-1. George Murphy; 1 Sterling Bridges.

Grade I (A)-1. Eleanor Hutall inson.

Grade I (B)-l. Alfred Bridges; 2. Hugh Bridges; 3. Henry Bridges.

Grade I (C)-1. Myrtle Noye; 2. Carl Hutchinson.

Perfect attendance for half year! Catherine Milllgan. Jean MacDon- ald. Kathlcen Williams, Vernal Milllgan, Stanley MacDonald.

Highest average: Jean MacDon- aid.

Teacher: Muriel B. Wall.

MIANZ. Germany, Feb. 18 !AP)- The death of Prof. Ola Kuemmel, '78. noted Germa authority on Chinese and Japan. ese art, was announced here todaj For many years he had been dis rector general of the Berlin statl museums

BAKING SUPPLIES SEEDLESS RAISINS. 2 lbs. . . . . . 35: FINE COCOANUT. per lb. 33: run: LARD. 2 lbs. 35: oomesu csnonranme. us. .. 31: FIVE ROSES Hour. 24 lb. bog 1.59

on Thursday Night Only. Gifts from a PM. to VANILLA, puke.-5' 10:00 P.M.

FRESH DATES. 2 lbs. . . . . . ..

TOMATOES. per

New

With the Purchasr- of in large pkg. at 37c you get at 10c Bar of Camay For 1c-BOTH FOR

EDDY'S- Best Quality

3 Pkg. Carton,

o

BONELESS ROUND STEAK. I5.

SHOULDER ROAST BEEF, lb. HAMBURG STEAK. per lb. .. . BACON. Machine Sliced. lb. .... PORK CHOPS. Leon. per lb. . . . 49: PORK ROASTS. Pi:ni:s.,lb. ..

In,

ICEBERG LETTUCE. lieod

CELERY. per stick . . . . . . . . . CUCUMBERS. long green . . . .

CARROTS. green tops. 2 bun. BRUSSEL SPROUTS. green. lb. GREEN BEANS. fresh. lb. , ORANGES. For Juice. 2 doz. . . -65:

each

Choice . . . .. 23:

35:

89: 69: 69: 49:

45:

a

CCFTOII . .-. . .

25:

. lilo

We just received today it whole rnrlomi nl Fancy ' apples are the best you can buy for both voting and cooking. Do not hesitate to

buy a hamper as they are noted for their in-oping qualities.

SHOPPING BAG FULL BUY A IIAMPER. F0

RED APPLE DAYS

Grade-Wagner

3.2Ei

Apples. These

ONLY

TIIIS IS THE DEADLINE FOR BRINGING IN YOUR REBATE SLIPS

Due to Friday being proclaimed a public Civic Holiday this store will be closed, but will remain open Thursday Night until 10:00 PM.

Wlmv .WIm:y m w.

A PHONE

FREE ELIVERY

2808

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