i I THE GUARDIAN.

PAGE TWELVE

V7 lJlJUlliNoS-PiLS- 'li.L CREAM-

ll! nun: Iv

BEST YEAST M

511'

i-iv;

I O Leary and V0 I O - iciniiy

PhC?3lil Sunday. 7 Mn Sanford

ii ps. 3. we nown and res- pected resident of O'Leary suffer- ed I severe heart attack. The inm- gyLphysician Dr. L. G. Dewar of

' eary was immediately called. Mr. Phillips has rallied and his legion of friends wish him a com- plete recovery.

Deepest sympathy Ls extended to the widow and family and rela- tives of the late Ira Silliker who passed away on Saturday. Fun-

I

Allona Beauty Salon

Announces January Specials

. on Permanents Cold Wave, reg. S1000 for s on

Machineless, reg. S750 for

Old Machine, reg. &57.50 and i S500 for C550 and 354.00

End Permanents. regular I 34.00 for s3.00.

Phone 2812 for appointment. A. E. WEDLOCK, Proprietor.

Professional cards ll 3. F. Hunter. R.O. OPTOMETBISCI 1' Complete Vlluzl Annlyoeo Olaueo Fttted I PHONE :11! i

lMA.Ll..lVlAN'S uu u.rlNG I Summorllde, mm

i""1.'enri'. I-liclioy. Chartered Accountant , '

Cuuidlu: Barn: in Uouimeru . I dnlldlng

I PHONE 2888

Sununeroid.

l

i TWEi.WE.w;arkmon. Opi.D.. R.O.

0PTOMETRlS'l'

Eye: Exlmlned i i oium rmeo i

Office Hours: 0 My I2: I to I l and by appointment. '

i REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

j 1 ' i Slimmer St... Summeriitdo 'i r

ANNOUN

In order to keep pace business we have recently

modern as possible and we

ancing machine. This is the

the best in valve

mately 18 automobiles.

square feet of

lish car regardless of track

spection of this departmen

jobs."

vice garage. We have endeavoured to make and at great expense. installed an up to date wheel bal- section of the Province. We have also the most mod- ern welding equipment both in electric and acetylene, grinding and merit. and are especially equipped for motor and front end work. Our garage is capable of storing approxi-

floor space and feature a greasing pit capable of handling any Eng-

We solicit your patronage and invite your in-

Why not try us the next car tuned up? We are especially equipped for towing and take pride in accomplishing

THE HALL MANUFACTURING iiin coin STORAGE co. L'I'Ii.

SUMMERSIDE

eral services took place Wednes- day afternoon, Jan. 10 from the t)'Leary United Church. Officiat- ing at the services was his minis- ter Rev. C. O. Ho-wlett who was assisted by Rev. W. G. Dickson.

-The sad news came to O'Learv over the week-end that Mrs. Keith Matheson of O'Leary who under- went an operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal on Friday is now seriously ill and the members of her family have been advised of her condition. Her husband has been in Montreal since Mrs. Matheson went to the hospital. Her son. Ken of O'Leary. and her two sisters of Summer- side have left for Montreal to be with her. The specialists do not hold out any hrpe for her recov. cry but her legion of friends in 0'L:ary and vicinity will hope and pray that her condition may yet take a turn for the better and that

.-he may be spared to return to her hcinc and loved ones and friends.

The annual meeting of the

BiOCilTivfleid United Church Young Peoples Union was held on Tues- day night. Jan. 9 in the Y.P.U. room of the church with the min- ister, Rev. W. G. Dickson. presid- ing. The following were elected by balloxtt: President. Harry Mac- Ausland; vice-president. Helen Hardy; secretary-treasiii'er, Lita Craswcll (re-elected). The fol- lowing convcners were appointed: Citizenship, Ed-win Hardy; Mis- sions, Leila Craswell; recreation. Mrs. Heber Proiitt ti-e-elected): Fello-wshiip. Helen Hardy; Culture. Hcbcr Pro-fitt. The minister com- pimented last year's president, . Errol Stetson, and her as- sistants for the excellence of their programs during the past year and wished the new executive God's richest blessing during 195i. The secretary-treasurer presented a fine financial report. Plans were made to hold a special meeting in conjunction with O'Leary Y.P.U.

5

i Weeks; lsl.

Bodoque Afternoon Auxiliary Holds Annual Meeting

-The Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Bedeque United Church held their annual meeting on Wednesday af- ternoon. Jan. 3 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Affleck with the president, Mrs. E. S. Weeks presiding with Mrs. Edna Jenkins pianist, meeting opened with the members standing with bowed heads in memory of a de-parted member: Mrs. Amen, Weeks who recently passed away, as the president read:

There is no death. An Angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent tread; He bears our best loved ones away; And then we call them "dead". They are ever near us though unseen, Their dear immortal spiris tread; For all this boundless universe Is life-"There are no dead."

Hymn. "Standing at the Portal of Another Year", and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The annual re- ports of the different. secretaries was given and were very encour- aging. Miss Mildred Calltieck.' treasurer, gave the financial re- port showing the alocation of 3580.00 had been raised and for- warded io the Presvbyterial Treas- urer, and 5. small surplus on hand. Two new members were welcom- ed, Mrs. A. Maclnnis and Mrs. Chas. Henderson. Sixteen house calls were reported for the last month, Mrs. Chas. Henderson and Mrs. Carrie Leard were appo.nt- ed delegates to the Pi-esbylcrial to be held in Summersidc Jan. 23 and 24! Collection amounted to nl7.35, emergency fund S205. Miss Lousiu Callibeck gave 3. talk on Temper- ance. and urged every member to join the Temperance Federation.

The program was in charge oi Mrs. Carric Leard. It was 8. Mis- sionary S'..lld)'. subject, "The Unit- cd Church re-cntcrs Japan through partnership in church work." The president led the worship sfrvice; prayers were of- fsrcd by Mrs. Pcarl Afflcck. M2.-.5 Louisa Callback and Mrs. E. S. Weeks.

Mrs. W.. B. Crowe conducted an im-presive installation ceremony of the newly appointed officers Int 1931. V.I.S. pirsidrni. Mrs. E. S Vice-Presidenl, Mi.-.

.Pearl Affleck: 2nd Vicc-Prcsidcni,

i Secretary. Mrs.

at which the special guest speaker .

will be Constable Keefe, R.C.M.P. of -the Aiberton detachment who will speak and show moving pic- tures on Canada's North where he was stationed for several years. The meeting closed by the Mizpah Benediction after which games were enjoyed, led by Mrs. Heber Profilt.-O.

LONDON, Jan. 9 -(CP) - The first R.A.F. contingent for Can- ada's nir training plan will leave Britain Thursday. Twenty-eight cadet pilots, averaging

Mrs. James Henderson; Treasurer. Miss Mildred Callback; Recording Oi-ville Johnson; Correspondent Sccretaiy Mrs. Carrie Lcard; Christian Steward- .-iiivp Secretary. Mrs. Walter Wright

i Supply Sccrelary, Mrs. Chas. Hun- , derson:

Community Friendship Secretary, Mrs. W. J. Reid; Mis- sionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs. Robert Affleck; Mission Band Leader. Miss Louisa Calibick: Press Secretary. Mrs. T. J. Inman; Literature Secretary and Pianist, Mrs. Edna Jenkins. Hymn "Take

' My Life and Let it Be" and Bone-

about Ziljhostcss assisted by Mrs.

diction brought the meeting to a close. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by the Oivillc

years in age. will be inspected and Johnson, addressed at neaitby Uxibridge R. A. F. station tomorrow by Air Min- ister Arthur Henderson.

CEMENT

with our ever expanding built a complete new ser- this as have for your convenience,

only one of its kind in this

resurfacing equip-

approximately 3800 incorporates as a

has

width. , t. time you have your

those "impossible

.THr.KE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Gait-Stone IS Mioim " "M" r ””"AX

meow ANOTHER

EAVEWL ABOUT LEAVING BLANKET oval? THE 5 CM? MOTOR uucovskeo HO0D'I' Dow? wiwr IN D415 COt.0 WEATHER. ms uomtz poggzmg

i Piusville and i I

I O O Vicinity , -Mr. Ernest B-is-own, Halifax. ripen-t Christmas in Piusville.

Mr. Ralph Hardy, Summerside.

. s-pend. the week-end at his home in Roseioanku Mr. Wilfred Gallant recently left for New Brunswick to seek employment for the winter months.

Miss Lorraine Corcoran recent- ly spent a few days in Si. Louis Lguest of her sister. Mrs. William O'Brien and Mr. O'Brien.

3 Mr. Ben Gallant. Piusville. spent I the week-end in St. Louis.

i Messrs. Dolare Gallant and Nei- son Gallant recently left for New gBrunsrwick to seek employment.

i Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrnan Corcoran " and children, Herman. Cheryl and

Pearline were visiting in Water- lford on Sunday. They were ac- ,' companied by Mrs. John Corcoi-an i who visited her daughter Mrs. iwillinm O'Brien and Mr. O'Brien, E St. Louis. l

BARCELONA. bl-,iii.i:, JI.in. 9 - , (AP)-Guided by radar. five Unit- ,ed States warships steamed into port through a dense fog today fnr the first American naval visit ,to Barcelona since the Spanish civil wnr. The flotilla included ii I heavy cruiser and four destroyers.

By l"ago',; ti Shorter.

BUT we wire -- SHE'S LUCKV IF HE LEAVES use euouou BLANKET no 00452 use roenaitsi

V.-m

E153. Wreggitt is seen holding it small piece of X-ray film. which will be used to help guard radiolo- gists from deadly stray rays emit-

ted. by their x-ray machines. The film then will be sent to Ottawa once a week for inspection by Dr. G. M. Guest, senior scientific of- ficer of the department of national health and weliaie. In cases where i:lm was found to be heavily biackcncd, those who turned it in would be warned they had been dangerously close to radiation.

Annual Meeting Bloomfield church

-The annual meeting of the Bloomfield United Church con- gi-cgaiioii was held on Tuesday afternoon Jan. 9 in the Sunday School room of the church with the minister Rev. W. G. Dickson presiding and the secretary. Regin- aid F. lVlacAuslond. read the min- lllCs'. The Sunday School report vizis given by the Supt. John R. D.gnan. Rcccipis were M8 and cxpsnditures amounted to C52. The Six-prrintendenvt referred to the loyalty of the parents and the Sunday SC."iLlDi tenchi-rs an-d schol- ais. The Siindziy School has an riiiollinriit of 26 with an average attendance about 22. They won many diplomas and cei'tifica'.es for Bible mcmorization.

Mrs. Reg.n.:ild F. MiicAusia.nd l'(';)0i”'.((i tor the lilxssionary socie- iics of the church and announced that the Women's Missionary Su- cicty Auxiliary. the Mission Band and Baby Band had raised the siplcndid total of 3351.50 and in addition s:nt boxes and bales to Lt'Lr'i)llCI(lOl' and to Korea.

Mrs. A. W. Craswell reported for the Young Peoples Union. This small giouip of young people with an average attendance of only thirteen. had a successful year. They paid 322 toward the O'Loary Ccnimuniiy projcctor. They do- naicd a large svm to the Mission- airy" and Maintenance Fund and made donations to the Aug-ustine Cove Camp, the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. etc. They collected during the year almost S85.

The secretary - treasurer Mr. MacAusland gave the report oil the congregation for the year. Over s1.1l0 was collected and expendi- lures amount to over 31.097. The large allocation for the Missionary and Mainicnanc: Fund was raised amounting to 3220. The sum of 367.50 was sent to the Mount Al- lison University campaign. The treasurer announced that Ill de- nominational funds.had been met. the minister's salary paid, etc.

ban W. Crasvwcll, retiring stewards, were rc-appointed as was the janitor, Mrs. Earl Cornish. The minister thanked all the members for their interest and loyalty dur- ing the past year and asked for their continued help and prayers during this New Year. He an- nounced that on the pastoral charge there were 18 funerals, 20 baptisms and three weddings. There was also a number who joined the church on profession of faith. The meeting closed by the Bznediction. -O.

GBEENHILL SCHOOL CONCERT

On December 22 n large crowd witnessed the Grecnhlll School Concert, which was held in the schoolroom.

The school was traditionally decorated in red and green and a gaily decorated tree occu-pied one corner.

The following program was pre- sentcd. with Mr. Arnold Wood as chairman.

Chorus. "Christmas All Year Long." I

Welcome Recitation, by Norma MncNeill.

Drill. "The Christmas Dollies".

Song. "The White Christmas". by Freda MacMillrin.

Recitation. "Don't. Open Till

Christmas", by Ina Smith.

Song, "l'tudolph". by Erma and Lillian Phillips and Alice Mac- Donald. - Dialogue. "Order of Independent

Unmarried Women". by seven sen- ior Iiris.

Recitation. "The Winner", by Evnn MncDougiill.

Dialogue, "Mixed Numbers". by

Ruth Wood. Norma MacNeill. Ermn and Lillian Phillipa.

Drill. "The Christmas Letters." Carola of old. Christmas Carols. Motion Song in continue. by

Fredu MacMlllni1. Alice MacDon-

UHARLOTTETOWN ,

Messrs. John R. Dlgnan and Al-.

- NEWSY

THE YELLOW PALM WARD- LEE

This bird was known to main under the name of the Yellow Red-poll. "We have only observed." he writes, "the Yellow Fved-poll in the Autumn on the barren: of Prince County." Elsewhere he re- marks, "it is a rare bird here." It uppers in the lists of all three Maritime Rrovinces. It was seen by Dwight at Tignlsh in 1802, and at Pownnl by Miss Maude M. Jones on Aug. 27, 1966.

one of the field-marks of this species, is the habit of nervously twitching its tail up and down, The only other species that in- dulges in tail-flicking is the P:-nlrle Warbler, which has never been reported here. The Palm Warbler winters in southern U. S. A.

Yellow Palm Warbler, AOU. 6'l2a. Sumincr Resident 1916 list. Mule: Crown chestnut, line over eye, and eye-ring. yellow: back brownish-olive: rump olive- green; no wing-bars. but second- aries sometimes tinged chestnut. Underpiirts entirely bright yellow, but throat, breast, and sides streaked chestnut. Tail edged olive- green, outer feathers with white spots on their inner vanes near the tips. Female similar, duller. some- times with no chestnut on the back. Length of itdult. 5.45 inches.

Plant for Naming

Mrs. M. B. R.. City.. :- The lit- Lie spring of bloom which you sent in. was from an Azalea as you sur- mised. The name "Patrick" on the plant-label merely indicates that it is a horticultural variety. In a way, Azalea may be looked upon as the surname of this beautiful flowering shrub. and "Mme. Pet- rir-." as the given or christened HBLIIE.

Madame Petrick is a hybrid of H72 so-called Indian Azalcas. and when well grown, is covered with rosy-hlled flowers. There are at least ten other varieties, all of di.'.':-:-wit miors, and equally adapt- ed for forcing for the Christmas trade. Most forced plants may be saved. if their peculiar require- ments are attended to. but. it takes a year or more for them to recup-

The Stone of Destiny (2)

lLast. W9f'ix', you will recall. these Notes related the history of the Lia-fail - the Stone of Fate I-irom the time when Edward I shipped it to migiand. to the pre- sent. day. That was autihentic his- tory; hut the traditional history is l'tl(I!'" interesting, very much long- er, and certainly with more ac- Lion.

It is relatrd, in the Genesis that Jacob, the fugitive son'of Isaac, fleeing from the wrath of his brother. chose a stone whcreon to pillow his weary head. As he slept, he dreamed of a lad- der set up from earth to Heaven: and when he awoke he said "Truly God is in this place", and set. up the stone as an altar. There snr:ri:hing of a break here. for we next read that Jacob handed over the stone to his son Joseph who in turn bequeathed it to his heirs. Along with the Ark of the Coven- ant, and other sacred relics it ac- companied the Israelites through the wilderness. One recent ac- count says "there are iron rings let into its battered surface," and sr :.is that these are consistent with the idea of long migrations

Book of

The present writer looked over

Drill. by four boys. Mnrven MacDonald. Clnre MacDonald. Er- win Phillips. Sherrill Barwllc.

Dialogue, "David's Brave At- tempt."

Song. "Star of the East", by Ruth Wood.

Recitation, "Light on Santa". by Linda Macwllllnmg and Marvcn 1 MacDonald.

Recitation. "The Crippled Doliy". by Lillian Phillips.

Dialogue. "Painting ll Chair."

Monologue. "The Mix Up". by Fzilrley Dumville.

Recitation. by Erma Phillips.

The Upside Down Drill. by five pupils.

Chorus. "Santa Clzius Has Come To Town".

Santa then arrived and in his

usual jovial manner presented pro- sentl. candy and fruit to the pn-

ly Agricola

The princess married the chief or

of the Law. and Aaron's Rod were buried in her tomb, but '.Iacob'.s Pillow was preserved as the Coro- nation Stone. It was

with the hostile rower." The Scots. . I an Irish race. were out to colonize cultists who locked themselves in a Caledonia, and carried the of Destiny first to Iona. thence to " Dunstaifnage. King Kenneth found day . Sat Out it at the royal castle , closed it in a wooden hair and re- World. produced not-hing but C0111 moved it to the Abbe of Scone. Weather V where every King of Scotland dur- However. never desoondem. their ing the succeeding four hundred and fifty years was crowned. From

son of King Cecrops of Athens. Cvathelus married Scota, Pharoh's rlaiiziitcr. and alarmed by the acts ii of Moses, fled with the Stone to V. Spain. From thence it was ried to Ireland by Simon Brech. the favorite son of Milo the Scot. Breeders have held many live fox

cranks commenced excavations at months and the final big event was Tara to find the tomb of the Jud- the International Pelt can princess and recover the snc- Mnrshficld, red relics buried there. They made Thursday and Friday of this week. such a rough Job of the historic Thcy expected to have exhibitors hill that they roused public indig- of pelts from Canada and at least nation and the work was stopped. five of the states in the U. S. A. A

broke out. reported that the Stone our silver Fox Breeders Associat- was in hiding "somewhere in the ion up until' the past. two I count '." After the war. it was re- It seems a pity that it. was vealed that the Stone was buried continued as it was no doubt the

i is was hidden in the Gloucester the weight of the Stone? some ac- he was raising. After all it is

counts say over 300 lbs; say. over 400 lbs. Just another mys- Judged on.

teryl

bodied the history of the Naiion- Mansfield. He is managing direct- al Anthem

5 i . 1-! th t th with me smne supported on pales. i.8.Al;neirIilc:l"lE U. S. A. called the tune breeding mar on e says ii e writer did not" think that any spec- will be about 150,000 skins. This is

ial words aid, Ella Smith. Lillian Phillips. Mrs, John A. MacDonald, iof last year. He expected that 26,000 Pantomimo. "The Inoculation." Bethei, has kindly sent in a song- pelts would be offered at the first Song. "Frosty The Snowman". book with these words to the tune: sale of the season in Copenhagen. by seven girls. My country, 'tia of thee. Practically all the Danish mink Re0lWtl0"- by Garfield M80 Sweet land of liberty, will be exported. he said. as very Mmanr of thee I sing: few women in Denmark can afford

space is that this hymn was first

July 4. 1832. Mrs. MacDonald. who was born and reared in the U. A

of her schooldnyn at Maiden. Mass. ped by B Seattle dealer to n New There every day was the teacher reading 0. portion of ' scripture. then the class stood at am although attention and recited the "solute some-

tc the Flag"

1

svtiiiziimstdod aiituthe front of the strong fax breeders class-room. The song. was sung quite frequently in the

NOTES -0

this Ancient "monument" when last in Londt" but now no rings; however. one could not see the lower side since it rested on a shelf under the Coronation Choir. ,

one of the illustrated miiguines refers to the Lin-fail us I block of . yellow sandstone: but in 1866 Prof- A. C. Ramsey. F. R. 5.. and P'r- ector of the Geological survey of England, wrote: "The Coronation stone consists of a dull reddish or piirplish sandstone with a few embedded pebblcs," but the learn- ed geologist could not say Vvhere it hailed from originally.

The Hebrew Kings are said to have been crowned on this Stone and when the last King was car- ried captive to Babylon, the Stone is supposed to have gone with him but in care of the prophet Jeremiah.