JUNE 15. 1952 ..---7--. . commission chairman Charles Heber Bland is chairman or the Federal Civil Service Com- mission, Born in Pembroke, Ont.. Sept. 6. 1886 he was appointed a (-it'll service commissioner in 1933 and two years later made chairman Highlights ltiis. Roscoe McDonald spent I-'llLlil)', May 28th. in the city. Vlr. and Mrs. Horace Vessey were in the rity on May 29. Miss Aletha Brown spent the u'L'DlfPll(l of Jlirie ilth at her home ill York. Miss Olga 'Pioud spent the iinckond of June 9th at her home in York. Miss Alice Crockett spent. the litillflzly ueekend at her home in York. at Mrs. Albert. Proud. Mr. Howard Watts has returned in the P. E. 1. Hospital. tilts: Lois Rodd, City, spent the the honic of Miss Mary Watts. Miss Verna Wntis,',Toronto, isl .-priidiiig licr holidays in York, the uursf of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lliirold Watts. air. rind Mrs. Walter Auld and (irirv and Joan spent June 9th at,: ('r)l'C-llflllll, at the home of Mr. and!” Mrs. Ramsay Auld. " The many friends of Mary Doug-, 1.i:. are happy to hear she is home ngaiii after being a patient in thel Ptirco lidwartl island Hospital iiitli lonsilitis. xii: iilltl Mrs. Locksley Bowen mrl Mrs. William Bowen were i.is'llill'S to York on Sunday. May t, the giicsts of Mr. and Mrs. ldarl l..ir.g and family. fxlr zmrl Mr-. Edmund MucMll-, kin of . c at-re guests in Cove-i lic.ul rcrcitily at the home of their tl.'lll):lllt”l'.N. Mrs. Orrin Mccimn and Miss Florence MacMllian. Mr and Mrs. Frank Vessey and .i;.ugirrr Beryl. and Mrs. Milton I'P&l"l of York, were guests of um and Mrs. Douglas Moore of M l-Itlwnrd Road on Sunday. ?.la,v 30. llr and Mrs. Harry Lewis and . llelcn Lewis of York. and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Moore of Mt. Fklrrarri Road. motored to George- tmin on Suiiciay, May 25th, the .:nr-5'5 of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm .lll1n. 'l'lir Red Cross Health Nurse of riwinttetowii sprnt. May 30th. anrl June 2nd in York School on hrr annual health inspection of the school children. This checkup wt the children is much appreciat- &'i by the pareiits. ur. and Mrs. Olin Ellis of York who last. spring took over the man- 'i:Fnii?nl of Fitzroy Grocery, Char- lottotmvii, recently sold their valu- ihlc farm property to Mr. R. Watts llllti has taken up residence here. uiss Catherine Wood, assistant traclirr in York school in which (he Grades one to five pupils are lat-otably progressing under her rlliririit. instruction, visited at the linntc or her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wnnci of Rollo Bay on Saturday and sunrlay, May 24th and 25th. Asa car driver of York was mirkiiig out of I lane in the act of ”"””lil to proceed north. a car "mymiz from the north crashed in- in its side. causing much damage 1') both cars. The car in the act or , H , W If our land to beer surrenders, mt mid Myst Gama" Ca” ll”; INoi' iorsakes the flowing bowl, mriil. visitors to York, the gues 5 NM Condemns us power to rum Human heart and mind and soul, ';- Never aha" we mm” W Small Mary Jones of Pownal, in her 89th in his home after being a patient Ne.” bur desuny mm”! Beer destroys the strongest nation! Help us, Lord, to do Thy will. uvrkritd of June 8th in York, at "my no injury”. This accident, happened Saturday evening, Mayl - 30. Winsloe, spent a recent evening in .C.T.U. NOTES For Divisions or Elocution Contests I . "BEER BELONGS” Major Clayton M. Wallace "Beer belongs", the brewer tells us. k Beer belongs? Yea, let us see All that flaunted beer b'elongs to: Beer belongs to tragedy; Beer belongs to drunken driving. Beer belongs to highway wrecks, Bodies bruised and maimed and bleeding, Broken arms and legs and necks. Beer belongs to family quarrels, Hatred, infidelity; Beer belongs to childhood blighted, Doomed to insecurity. Beer makes dad act queer and foolish; Beer makes. mother silly, too. Children ask. "Why'should folks Beer belongs to rape and murder, Bestinl crime of every sort. ' Beer belongs to Jail and prison; Beer belongs to crowded court. Beer belongs to cheapened morals, Stolen virtue, loathed disease, I-Ieartaclies, tears, remorse, and SOITOW, Beer belongs to all of these! Beer belongs to wealth-mad brew- ers, Caring not for God or man! Beer belongs to filthy taverns Breaking every legal ban! Beer belongs to gross corruption; Beer belongs to bribe and threat; Beer belongs to all that's sordidl Truly "beer belongs". And yet- ness, Mr. Will W'ut;.uTas l1 visitor to the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswzall, York. Mrs. .Randolx-ah Murray has ac- ceptcd a position at the Char- lottetown llotel. Messrs. R. Newson, Donald C1'oc- kett and Myron Ling spent Wed- nesday evening. May 28 in the city i The many friends of Miss Mary Douglas are sorry to hear she is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. Miss Margaret Watts is spending, 'a few weeks in Tracadie the guestl of her brother, Mr. Frank Watts and Mrs. Watts. Mr. Leonard Newsorr was in the city May 28 where he attended the funeral of his cousin, Mr. Lemuel Horne. Miss Myrna Watts. Black Har- bour, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts. Mr. Bobby Barwise of the R. C. M. P., formerly of York, is spend- ing a few days in this Province. Mr. and Mrs. Reina McDonald and daughter Sandra were visit- ors to York on June 8th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Watts were recent visitors to Black Harbour where they were the guests of Mr. Watts' sister, Mrs. I-iazen Brad- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts spent May 24th at Black Harbour, where they were the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Hazen Brad- ford and Mr. Bradford. Their many friends are glad to hear that the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Vessey has returned home from the P.E.l. llospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson and family were recent visitors to New Haven, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newman. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Cove- hcad, intend to leave shortly on a trip to Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore and daughter Norma, spent Sunday. South llustico lAlexandra Baptist Church. Later, 'when the church at I-lazelbrook Irecogni7.ing'ncw-comers and ap- aml Vicinity The many friends of Mr.'A. A. Gallant. merchant of South Rus- tico, are happy to see him home again. Mr. f'n"-mt was ”' s' enter the Charlottetown Hospital for two weeks treatment. The funeral of the late Moses Gauthier, whose death at the age of 85 occurred at his home in Charlottetown, tool: place at St. Augustine's Church, South, Rus- tico, on Saturday. May 31. and was largely attended. Mr. Gauthier was born at South Rustleo and lived most of his long life there. An appreciative audience greet- ed Mr. Elmer Blanchard, law stu- dent of Charlottetown on the eve- ning of May 25 at the parish hall of south Rustlco. Mr. Blanchard read an interesting paper on the life and work of the late Rev. Father George Belcourt who was a former parish priest at South Rustico. During the evening Prof J. H. Blanchard, Charlottetown. by the St. Thomas Aquinas So- ciety for the education of young men and women of P.E.I. Mr. Ed- mond Arsenault, Charlottetown. also passed complimentary re- mitrks relative to the opportunities this Society is offering our young people in the field of higher edu- cation. Those talks were inter- spersed irlth pleasing vocal and instrumental numbers by the pu- pils of St. Augustine's Convent. IN IMEMORIAM ANNIE MAUDE MARY JONES After a few weeks illness in the P. E. 1. Hospital, on April 2nd, l-952, there entered into Eternal rest. the spirit of Annie Maude year. She is survived by her brother, J. M. Jones, Charlotte- town, and Sadie, in the old home. M M1 Cally age she accepted Christ as her saviour, and was baptized into the fellowship of the was organized, she transferred her membership there, and although, because of illness she was early de- prived of meeting Godls people in the place of worship, yet. her heart and her prayers were united with theirs, when they assembled for worship. In all the years of her life, she was never known to complain of her lot, but trusted in the Father's plan for her life. Her friends were always greeted with a brave, serene and sweet smile. She was an ardent lover of nat- ure and especially interested in our birds and their habits, often plying herself to learn their name, habits and native home. For one so long shut in, she had an admirable knowledge of world affairs, and a firm grasp of things pertaining to the best interest: of mankind. To visit her was to be enriched in mind and spirit, and to become more conscious of God's grace and love. Even in death, her love for flow- ers was appropriately recognized by the beautiful floral contribu-I tions of near relatives and friends. Sympathy is expressed to her. relatives, especially to Miss Sadie Jones, whose slsterly love was ministration to the invalid sister hess. Rev. J. D. Davison conducted I beautiful service at the MacLean Funeral Home, at which Mrs. Frances MacRae sang as solo. "i-ic Hldeth My Soul" The pallbearers for this service were: Haber Mne- Pliall, Edward MacPhail, Ralph Stewart and .f-leber Jones. The body was then taken to I-Iazelbrook, where Pastor Poole assisted by Rev. A. S. Weir, (Unit- ed), conducted a. comforting ser- vice. Here Mrs. Harold Carver sang "Saved by Grace." The pail-bean ers at Hazelbrook were Charles Jones, Ambrose MacMillan, Arthur Moore, M. W. Wood. A- ROY -301185. and Ernest Maccahe. Interment was in the church cemetery. MIA-RE WHEELS G0 Aluminum-oxide powder ls,the raw material for artificial sapph- lres from which tiny bearings are made for many instruments. .M?..... BIG OUTPUT Almost sl-il.000.00lJ worth of paper boxes and bags are produced shown in continuous and tender ' through out a long period of ill- . rim GUARDIAN. Redistribution UITAWA, June I4-When the work of the redistribution com- mittee is u ' d, membership in the Commons in the next Par- " S is ,. t s' to be divided in follows, with existing represen- tati n in brackets: N wfoundland '1 ('1); New Bruns- wick 10 (10); Nova Scotla 12 (13); Prince Edward Island 4 (4); Que- bee '15 ('13); Ontario 85 (83); Manitoba 14 (16); Saskatchewan 1'1 (20): Alberta 1'! (17); British Columbia 22 (18); Yukon-Mae- kenzie River 2 (1); total 285 (262). The committee agreed that one of Quebec's two new constituen- cies should be established in Lon- gueuil, a city across the St. Law- rence River from Montreal. The move will split the existing con- stituency of Chambly - Rouville -- esented by fnoch Pinard (Lib- eral)-fnto one rural and one ur- ban riding. The new Longueuil constituency will include the cities of Longueuil and St. Lambert and the towns of Montreal south,.lac- ques Cartier, Greenfield Park and Lemoyne. constituency of Chambly-Rouvilie. Confederation 1. Association HEAD ori-icuz-:-ioito'nro nr the commission. (GP Photo). drink mi" was listened to mm om -m.......m. .. ,, , , M h h er sections of Chambly , Beedrmbeiongsi Thats vihy they spoke on me good wo”rkYbeV;'n::mn: County and most or Rouvme Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotla, Charlottetown County will form the new rural S. W. WILLIS, Divisional Manager. The committee recommended that Quebec's second new cons: ruency be placed on the Island of Mont- real. The committee agreed that constituency. now represented by J" A" Simmons (Ubemm should LQNDQ-1:1 .. (cp) M pm. two bird was finally caught and tuni- fluttered ed over to a humane inspector. be split in two. In future, if the ' Measure the Difference hours committee's recommendation is ac- th gm cented, one member will be elect- mffo, Ben '::,tt'e,ne;ug:,a1u,:;Chl;l:,(:: d t . . . the vast Yukon-Mackenzie River fhe”;tctafw;l;ki1f'c;3lf,r;l;?thei "” here. flashing on lights. includ- JUST NICKNAMI "Siwash", A word of the Chinook in COIm9rf for You NEW WIDER ROAD-HUGGING IREAD Mewtouosk WHEELBASE Now! Test-Drive tlic "Rest-Drive" in the big, completely-new '52 Ford -made to measure for your comfort. Prove it yourself-take a tape meas- urc-scc how much bigger this beauty really is. 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