(Canadian Press) negdenta of Prince Edward Is- Iand will vote In I PIOVIDCIIII I811- mi election May 25 under a sys- that is uni us in Canada.

mlxilechnically it possible for one person to cast two votes-one for

'11 d for assembly- lc,?:,r::linorealc!Ii ognihe districts for , total of 3) votes. and actually mgny electors do vote in more than one district.

Both Liberal and Progressive conservative sndidates in the 1951 general election - when Liberals won 24 seats and the op itiou six ..prQmIICd to reform election system.

IYSTEM UNCHANGED

No major changes have been made. however, and voters this month will again elect lb council- lors and 15 assemhlyuum for the legislature. .

The only difference E ii voting qualifications. There is no distinc- tion in the House itself. Each of the province's three counties has me districts. and each district elects a councillor and assembly-

man. Briefly, property holders. clergy- men and war veterans are eligible to vote for both councillor and sssembiylnan. and the others for sssemblyman only. I Eligible to vote for councillors mi sssemblymeu are all men and

S.D.U. P

tcnntinued from page ll

silica Sub-division at In Cath- 0IlCiw0I'nBIl'5 League. awarded to Louis Mccloskey. Emyvplc. P. E. I

A prize of ten dollars for So- ciology. presented by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor. awarded to Rosella nmns. Peake's. P.E.l.

A prize hr Religion hi the

,” - Year, pi t ” Rev. L. A. Dougao. Navy Chap- lain. awarded to William Trainor,

Canadian Press Reviews Island Electoral System

women 21 years and older who have owned. or whose spouses have owned. property valued at 3325 u- mara in the district for at least six months before the election: honorably discharged war veter- ans, including Indians. and regard- less of age; and ordained cler - men in charge of a parish in district. Cler on are permitted to vote h on one district.

FOR ASSEMBLYMEN

All residents ef the Island-cw cept Indians-at years and over are permitted to vote for assembly- man if they have lived in the province a year and in the specific district for two months before the election.

It would thus be possible for one person to cast so votes; it he owned property in each of the districts and could reach all the polls dur- ing voting hours.

Because of these varying voting qualifications it is impossible It obtain an exact popular vote tab- ulation. Following la the party vote for assemblymen in the 1361 and 1947 elections, the closest approx- imation to a popular vote. Per- centages are bracketed:

I951

llfl Liberal 22.959 (52) 23,468 (50) Prog. Con. 20.539 (46) H.328 (46)

CCF 1.058 t 3) LYN ( 4) Total 44.557 5.767

rize List

liam Quinn, Cardigan. P.E.l.

Aprizeof tendolisrsfor the highest aggregate in Grade Xll. High School. presented by Hon. George D. Delilois. awarded to Thomas Ledweli. St. Peter's. P. E. I.

A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in Grade XI. presented by the Charlottetown Clinic. awarded to Alexander P L Roseville. P.E.l.

A prize for the student ranking second in Grade XI, presented by

Evening Auxiliary was held the home of Mrs. Minto Foster on May 10th.

IOY'l TAXI-Dial IN - ISO.

caaswau. in letter Photo "' i”',”,',".”cf,",';,:,

ICE CIIAM - the perfect solu- tion of the dessert problem

"mun nonuia aura Mon -at on iruonas osuo s-roan."

IOI GOOD FOOD VALUE order Milk. For better health order more Mills ,

42 Ava.

oroiullowopuevary

"Ill rugs -run sicn want." -GissIy'I henna . ninga 'till I o'clock.” 0”. w.

W! CAREY a nice line at Car Radios for late model popular cars. Tanton's Accessories Limited. 152 Great George Street.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street, Dial ma Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish

I O M I IUILDER8 consult Brown--Electric for free estimates on your house wiring and fixture requirements. Dial 6212.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- 331ml. 1!) Kent Street Phone

Coliseum. SEE THE

Great George Street.

Ian G.

at Dalhousle Universiw. scholarship of

student who has shown GLAMUR instant car upholstery cleaner. Something new in car Polish called Carcare. Easy to ap-- ply and results in showroom shine, Tanton's Accesso Res Limited. 152 Great George street. -L.-L.j:.mj

::YOUR SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE - FORUM.

study in the field

Philip Monaghaa. Kelly's who died May 14th. iall.

YORK EVENING AUXILIARY

The monthly meeting of the York at

branoe.

highway,

The meeting opened with the "m

City anifcl Central

CONIIIVATIVI lellftliarters street. nex , , mg .111. A wide circle of friends learned

n.nu ” '.nl IlN' PIT)!” LINED II WILD I 1f'At'XmoN" ”"'i”'” 3”” our home. Phone VIII. Gaswell " " - Studio.

WI IIGIIND eraakshafts. Maritime Motor supply Co.. Ltd-. Beasley

LIIIIAL IlADQUAB'l'El8- us Great George Direct. Dial Ill evening.

FOAM IUIIII IIAT COVIII. front seat only. will not slip and easy to clean. 'i'antoa's Aeeaesor

TRADITIONAL. cowboy, spiri- tual. chaatyman. the Four Gentle- men give superb vocal renderings of them all. June 31th. at the

NEW WARD AIR- IALS several colors to choose from. You cannot break by bending. 'l'anion's Accessories Limited. 152

DOTANY ICIIOLAI-SHIP - Mr. cQuai-rie of Hampton. P. E. I. been awarded the Sarah M. Lawson scholarship in Botany approximately 3500.00 is offered annually to a special ability in botany and intends to continue at Dalhousle with further

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our Father. Cross.

Just a tribute of love and remem- To a father who was one el the The loyitthai he missed an am May he find is God's heaven of

worship peroid under the leader-

The Garden, Tees. In Memoriam

IIILJOIIN 1.. MARK I

with deep regret of the dam; .( Mrs. John L. Clark. which oe- cilrred at her home in Rustico on Wednesday the fourth day of May.

health for some time she continued active until stricken with the inn, followed by a stroke.

Mrs. Clark was the daughte of the late George Washington Stev- enson snd his wife. Jane Orr Smith and was the last surviving member of a family at six boys and three girls viz. Lorenzli. Rev. Nelson. Rev. Everett. William How. ard, Dr. Arthur Burdette. Edgar ' N.. Priscilla. Mrs. Elizah Hill and Ida. Mrs. Willard MacGregor.

clergymen. Nelson and Everett now lie sleeping in the community cemetery a short distance from the old home on the hill-side and over- looking the gently flowing Clyde.

A large number of friends gath- ered at the home on May 6th to do honor to one who was respected and loved by all. By her winsome personality she won and held her many friends with "the silver link. the silken tie." Throughout all the varied experiences oi life in "joy and sorrow" she could smile through her tears and could ever see the sun shining behind the darkest clouds. She trusted in Him in whom she had believed.

She is survived by her sorrow- ing husband and two daughters. Jeannette. Mrs. Not-I Hooper of Rustico and Enid. Mrs. Ralph Emery of Goose Bay. Labrador; all of whom were at the bedside and three grandchildren. Marjorie and Nancy Hooper and Clark Em-

ery. .

The service which was impres- sive. arresting and comforting was conducted by the Rev. M. D. Dun- bar of Charlottetown. Rev. 'W. J. MacI.eod assisted. a grand nep- hew. Eric MacGregor rendered the old familiar hymn. ”Unto The Hills." with deep feeling and ex- pression.

The funeral director was. Mr.

Although not enjoying very good 3

All the family except the two-

Mey H. 195

I Messrs. Walter . Buntain and Cirll Ibth N d Rustico and hi Iran am. ionic Stevenson. Debut ' - son and Harland Hill. Many beautiful floral hibutel added their silent testilnow.

Wreath:

lusband.

Plilew: tlfgtheri, Jeannette. led, Did. a p .

Ireah Ralph.

Double lprays tc?iakndIliOLIIIl') llariorie laaoy. hf .

In-in Ella Clark. - - Mrs. Margaret Ci-aswell.

Wreaths

Alberta. Melville. Robert. G-lady. Mrs. Andrew. Velma and Lars. Wanda and Bert Hunter.

Marge and Harold Milllgaa.

rays:

Harland and Annie.

Ethel. Lloyd and Family. Vern. Verna d Ronnie. Cyril. Sadie an Eric.

Revel and Enid LePage. Bessie MacLeod.

St. Mark's Church. Anglo-Rustico Women's Institute. Prince of Wales Lodge.

Cut Flowers

Officers Mess R. C. A. F. Goose y.

Jean and Allison Mscbean.

T Dsn ind Winnie Baker.

Brud and Bobby Rogers. Ralph and Norma MacFsrlane. Harold and Glenn Rodd.

:CarcI oi Tlianksi

Mr. John L. Clark and family,

W to

wish to express their thanks to Dr. Murchison. Mrs. Blair Andrew. Mrs. Leigh Warren and all their kind friends and neighbors who helped in any way and to those who sent cards and letters of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.

ST. ROCII DES AULNAIES. 'Que. (CP)eA Rimouski transport truck carrying 4,000 pounds of dynamite went into the ditch and overturned on the highway near this L'Islet county village. The

James E. Andrews of Hunter Riv- er and the pallbearers were:

driver. unhurt. told rescuers he had fallen asleep at the wheel.

Charles Campbell, Kelly's O-oss. P I'll.

t prize of ten dollars for Latin 1 presented by Mr. II. F. Mac- Phee. awarded to Louis McClos- key. Emyvale. P.E.I.

A prize of ten dollars tor French 1. presented by Rev. J. N. Poitier. awarded to Henry Gandet. Tig- nish. P.E.I.

A prize of twenty . dollars for contributions to Red 81 White, presented by mi Alumnus. award- ed tn Ralph Geudet. St. Louis. F El. ' i

The Birlss Medal tor leadership is student affairs. awarded to' Lloyd Gaudel. St. Louis. P.E.I.

A prize of ten dollars for Ma- thematics 1. presented by Ri. Rev. J. A. Murphy. awarded to Raymond Bryant. Riley. Maine.

A prise for Chemistry 1. pre- sented by Rev. L. A. Dougan. awarded to Thomas Ford, Fran- ronia. New Hampshire.

The William D. E. MacDonald Memorial prizes. pi9SeYILEd by Lt. Col. W. J. and Mrs. MacDon- ald. for Mathematics 2. awarded to Arthur Seaman. 0lLeary. P. E. l . and for Bioionr 1. awarded to Thomas Ford. hvaaeooia. Hampshire.

Aprizeoften dollarstorIlis- tory 4. presented by the St. Dun- stants Alumni Association. award- ed to Leo McGinn. Emyvale. P. E

I.

A prize of ten dollars for or ganic Chamistzy. Pl MM811 IV Ryndman & Company. Limited. awarded to lasil f' 3 " sou- ris. P.E.I.

A prize of ten dollars for Ing- Ilsll in the Freshman Year. pre- scnlcd by Mr. H. F. MICPIIEO. married to Doreen Gusack. Tor- nnlri. Ontario.

A prise for Canadian History. pro-niited by Mr. I. Somerled Trmnnr. awarded to Charles Campbell. Kellyis Cross. P.E.l. -i prise of ten dollars for Phy- ucs 1. presented by Mr. Justice Mark R. McGuigan. awarded to Raymund Bryant. Riley. Maine. A prize of ten dollars hr Eco- nomirs 1. presented by Mr. 'Jus- tlrr tlark R. McGuigan. awarded 0; Ian Gillies. Charlottetown. P. . I A "prize at ten dollars for Ac- oounung. presented by the Char-

New 13

highest aggregate in Grade X. presented by Hyndman It Corri- patiy. Limited. awarded to George Maccormac. Charlottetown. Pill. A prize for the student ranking second In Grade X. presented by Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Oiishoinl. awarded to Paul Creiyian. Chif- lottetown. P.E.l. The Colonel Paton prize of tut dollars for the most progress in the IIISL year of Anny Cadets. awarded to Gerard 'T'inz1Gy. oamipbeliton. NB. The Strathcona Trust Prize for length and quality of service in cadet work. awarded to Thomas Ledweil. St. Peter's. P.E.T.

Locke Road

-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Itlliker and family of Forest View. were to Springfield. May 17 and in

Charlie Rix of Locke Road. mo- tored to 0'LcnrY II! May 19-

Newioa Harris of lpringficld. motored to Forest View. G M1!

lay and Olive Coliicutt d le- serve Road. drove to O'LoII'V GI May 30. ,

The many friends at Alex Col- llcutt will be sorry to hear that he is not feeling well. A"

Relax with

litlctown Clinic. awarded to Wil-

MEEZ7 70 x,v.f0lxJ72'

Pt,q,v,w,w: 7?) 19040 A NIN H0-47:" : '

Ymxk mznavr HON! K

IOIII NS-MANVI l.I.l

PI NTE

!r....'..l.:

Psoli's Wharf

POOLE & CO.

HIIUHDINGIIIPPIJH

Dial I671 - I572

A1bArw- P-E-1 . the Charlottetown Clinic. awarded 1, 1

A pm. (or Renew m we m wmmm cam, summuvmm (:”eliy:l:'8.”SE;:li:l;lrPit;Ll:.AHg':;I;O Ever Remembered by his Family. Freslunan Year. yl nted by REL herd Lad U!" ma "FM" "I. Rev L. A. Herrell. awarded to A Wu." 0, gm don," M in Good numb. '

Roll call was iesponded to by 17 members. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. it was reported that 31 sick calls were made in the home. and 18 calls were made in the hospital. Collection amounted to 32.46. . The Literature secretary report- ed that 40 books were read by the members in the past month.

It was moved by Mrs. Harry Lewis and seconded by Mrs. Peter Proud that to invite a play to come to the hall. and also decid- ed that each member make six lunches to be sold at the play. Readings were given by Chris- tian Stewardship and Christian Citizenship Secretaries.

The literature secretary read a letter from Mrs. Parker: and Mrs. Iproule read a letter from the Unitarian Service Committee. Mrs. Frank Vessey invited the members to her home for the next meeting; with Miss Francis Vee- sey and Mn. Walter Mallett on the lunch committee.

Lunch was served by lie host- es. assisted by the committee in charge.

Meeting closed with the Mispah

Benediction.

FOR . TRANSPORTATION

CALL CONSERVATIVE HEADQUARTERS

TELEPHONE

9717 -- 3828

J. Irsnton It John Cemlllsr Candidate First District If Kings

lion. A. II. Mathsson 0.0. PREMIER

Will Address The Audience At St. Mary's Isll, Sourls. May 24th I At 8.15 P. Ii. I

The Final Pulilic Speech at This campaign

is

William Acorn

Asssmlilyisan lsnlliiste

First Iielriet If

Kilt!

WILLIAM ACORN

i Other Speakers will Include T. J. KICKIIAM. M. P.

J. BRENTON ST- JOHN

votE LIBERAL KEEP GOING AHEAD-

VOTE

ONO-RANGE PLANNINO

NIIUSTRIAL EXPANSION

BETTER NEALTII PROGRAM XTENSION OF TRADE

URAL ELECTRIFICATIOII

AGRICULTURAL ADVANCEMENT

KEEP GOING AHEAD

q..s.gpgs!.l.Lh.hldAma&dd'