? 21. 1950 To The ' conservative Electors 5 b of Prince Edward island 1 have been requested by numerous electors to allow my name to up tor nominadon for Party Leadership at the Provincial Convention Jnnexltbnaxtandlmvseeosentedaetedo. R Atthiatimeldeaire teintrodaeamyeelitoyeutandto pm. beiors utilisation: and record with the Gonservadve Party. you ;.7..' the 191'! election i have been an active organiser and worker b, any election and a candidate ior leosnd Queen's in the past three generll provincial elections. in um i was asked to run in the strong uheral district oi Second Queen's on the councillor ballot. in 1085 elec- thin the Liberal candidate. and my opponent in 1089. had ailnajoriiy of mm. three hundred and forty-nve votes on the property ballot. in 1939 I out that majority to nothing and have never been beaten in a general election since. Despite the not that a Liberal Gov ent was mangly r d in the past three general elections, I have increased my mgjority in each election and Second Queen's ta, site! I treat IIIIIIV ya", . conservative riding. being the only rural riding to return two conservative candidates in the past two elections. 1 was born on a iarm forty-eight years ago and have always been interested in agriculture. As representing one oi the leading agrlcuituaal dlstrictl in the Province. and to better acquaint myseli with the tarm- ..1' problems. some four years ago. I actively engaged in taming oper- btlolll. and. in addition to my legal buineaa at Charlottetown, am new personally operating over two hundred acres of land at New Glasgow ma Mayiield and where I reside with my write and two children six months of the year. I have been raising Shorthorn cattle for the past mm years. now having a herd oi iorty.head. i am a member oi the Farmers Federation. the Shorthorn Breeders Association. and Swine Breeders Association. A l have esided in C lotietown for over thirty years and have nmys taken an interest in all ” dealing with Civic siialrs und improvements. I have been a member of the Board or Trade for over twenty years and was its President in 1931. with the above us, with all ' of our , ' I led that l have some qaallneations for the didieult and onerous position that is to be the lot of some one on June 29th. I ieel that the time is ripe ior a vigorous and lighting COIIIGIWINVO Cunlulsn Hid I: '0' 01"- wbether the leader or not. will do my part to aid in the retnm oi sound Government to this Province under Conservative rule. - Sincerely yours. R. R. BELL T CAI! SALES UP FORESIAW PANAMA vahicaes in Tlailrsglsularey igrpa tizllal link- yluyesr lsempeo tolng eAancan sc coceans Ef: recgni oi more than 300,- was ordered in will by Charles V , oi Spain. Sale of new motor DAILY CROSSWORD ACIDS! 1. An 22. Fencing 1. Mohemrne- lots sword dan princess 8. Tldily 23. Frosted 6. Billiard 9. Varying 24. Girl's name gtfoka weight 25. Harvest I1. Portion of I ( Ind.) 17. Arborial bird's wing 10. Beiore u if wuonu 11' 5.0.224 5.:-1-is" i-ilI'.-l'.-lid i-lllllll-ll! u: RN" at) Wu," of u Pmtggg l-dLll'1Ji-1 l'.lf-l E ' 15. '18. M. l:il';Slike Ieaterdara Annual dc. anal Airican plant . "-3?" 2', as Periormor Dutch as. Biblical 10 N 50. Famintns . so. Center name so. employ a '""gf6ii6BifP '21. Detect so. Girl's name to. Chum ell . Fellow 1 5 IO . Oonilrm its One of the i Great imitel gr. Epic poetry 0. Indian post 131. Pool 1 ; :32. Accumulate Isa Thus 1; ice. Expect lss. First-rate 5 (slang) 73 11. Italian poet 2 12. Custom i ts. Donkeys ti. Goilrdlilie fruit ' DOWN J. Lure 4 2. Otherwise 8. Man's 5 ,0. Eskimo tool 3. Master 6. Kind of tooth - 11 ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOIEE-liere's how to work it: . axrnanaaxa is l.oNor'l:l.l.ow One letter simply stands ior another. in this example A is used ior the three Us X tor the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophles. the length and iormatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dliferent. Acryptogramquotation NLG GTGYKVN CUIATUJUNF Hs NLG NLr:oo AGE JGVNC-a'U'r'ruKI C J H N N. Yeaterd.ay'a : A CAETLII 0131' ABOUT AX BOUND WITH SORROW. LUKE A SPILL-BWINBURNI. A on A oiussous "renown auowaucr . . lax-elegant":-nous JON DAVIES Ii. trons tr. rem me, E Sourle Bonvont continued inoxn page 3 ald. Francs Grant. Granny's Apron-Camillls Mac- Aulay. Aunt May-Merle Cheverie. "Fare Thee Well, Dear Alma Mater"-Graduates. Graduation Honors. Addrem to the graduate:-Mr. Frank Macitinnon. M.A.. Ph.D.. LL.D.. Principal, Prince od Wales College. A Mr. Melvin J: McQuald, B.A., LL.B., presiding. y Dr. MaeKinnon's Address Following is a summary of Dr. MacKlnnon's remarka- "Graduetlon is a time, not only ior celebration, but also for crit- ical reflection on the eiiorta oi the past and clear thinking on the re- sponsibilities oi the future. "In Your school experiences you owe much to the support and guid- ance oi parents, teachers, and the Church, and your association with your ii-lends. These and your own work have brought you to this day. Your responsibility now is to justify them by entering with vigor -into the tasks of adult llie. "rho big change you will face is in the element of responsibility. when you were small children it” wu your parents and teachers who were largely responsible ior what you did. Gradually you began to take over and also do your own thinking and make your own de- cisions. In the near future you will be entirely on your own. Liie is like that and you should pre- pare yourselves accordingly, ior your education and experiences henceforth will be designed to help you become responsible individ- uals who will be called upon to meet the challenges at a diiilcult worl "lt Jashionable nowadays for convocation speakers to tell grad- uates that they are going out into the world at a very diiilcult time. That is true in your case, but act- ually it's true oi every generation, for llie has always been uncertain and it always presents a challenge; li it's not wars and bombs it's something else. The Big Problem "The big problem is not the ex- ternal dlificultles but yourselves. Your lives will be what you make oi them and their success or iail- ure will depend on your relation- ships to your responsibilities. your iellow men, and, most of all, to your God. Like good metal, you must be tempered in the tires 01 experience and you will have to stand up to both adversity and good Lortune. No one can settle the problems 0! me unless he ilrrt prepares himsc-li to meet them. . "You must take yourselves seri- ously, and realize that you must hear your share of the worl: which your contemporaries will race. But you should not take yourselves too seriously and have an over-exalted opinion oi yourselves and your im- portance. Above all remember that influence, power. wealth are in themselves superilcial; it's what you do with them that counts. The-happiness of life depends, not on the grandnesa oi the scale on which it is lived, but on how well you live in relation to the resour- ca and advantages at your com- mend. "it is essential to remember these things it you go on to inr- ther education. for they are the real foundation oi the educational system. when you leave school. now or later, they are what you will meet in the school 0! Pfl9' tical experience. I "Graduation day, therefore, 15 an opportunity ior reflection on your status as a maturing individual '?TPT1T'j MARITIME SUMMER scnool MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY Saekvllle, New Brunswick Jdy 8rd - August 1 I covnses Lltcgular Courses leading to degrees in Arts hnd Sci- once. 2. Junior M-t.'culation work. l.(a.) Fine Arte. six-Weeh baslo course - Drawing, Painting. Design, Outdoor sketching; its.) Fine Arts. special additional eooraes' in Drawing. Painting. and History of Art; (6.) A3.- Weaving, Metal Work, Leather Too and tary. e.Musle - Planoiorte. organ, V . V ta, ilarmony, Anni Training. Public school Ap- preciation of innate. dldoeatioa - courses in 6 bottle carton 25h who wilirhave mufl to do in the future and from whom much will be expected. 1 am Iure that Ispeak ior all others here, when I wish You the very best oi luck in the years which lie ahead." Dr. liscltlnncn complimented the teacher: and pupils oi the Convent on the work of the year and in- dicated how well the sourls Con- vut students generally had done at Prince oi Wales College in the part. . Pill! LIST Certlilcates are awarded to 11,. iollowlng young ladies who sells- factorily completed the course 0! studies for Grade Ix. Camilla MacAulay. Mary Mc- Pbee. Rita McDonald. Betty Chev. erle, Mary Lee Doyle. Shirley Townshend, Kay Peters. Margaret Mcinnis. Viola Gillie. "Ce:-ililcatea are awarded to the following young ladies who satis- riactorily completed the course of siudiu tor Grade X: Bernice McPhee, Genevieve Campbell. Doreen Ellis, Anne Gil- lie, Joan iianlon. le Cheverie, Mary Glilia. Clare aquet, Marg- aret Hughes, Norma Creamer. Lore- etts Leslie, Velma McAulay. Grade IX Prlle Mat 55 Premium ior the Highest Ag- gregate. Grade IX. donated by Mr. A. T. McDonald, awarded in Cam- illa McAulay. Premium for the Second Highest Aggregate, donated by Mr. P. A. Mclsaac, awarded to Mary Mc- Phee. Premium .ior the Third Highest Aggregate. donated by the Child- ren oi Mary, equally merited and awarded to Rita McDonald-Betty Cheverie. Premium ior Religion, donated by Rev.Faiher Mumaghan, award- ed to Mary McPhee. ' Premium for Mathematics, do- naied by Mrs. R. T. Ellis. awarded to Camilla McAulay. V Premium for English Literature. donated by Mrs. Daniel McEach- ern, awarded to Mary Lee Doyle. Premium ior Music. iionated by Miss Eunice Garrett. awarded to Shirley Townshend. Premium for Application, donat- ed by Mrs. John J. Creamer. a- warded to Margaret Mclnnis. Premium ior Music. donated by Mrs. Leith Townshend, awarded to Betty Cheverle. P. mium ior Domestic " l donated by Mr. Greely Lewis, a- warded to Viola Gillls. Grade X Prise Hit The Governor-Ge'neral's Bronze Medal ior General Protlciency. Grade X, will be awarded to the pupil with the highest standing in the Entrance Examinations. :15 for Premiums donated by the J. J. Hughes Company ior the Highest, Aggregate. Grade X, a- warded to Bernice McPhee; and ior the Second l'Iilh951 AEBIOKINB. Genevieve "Campbell. L P Premium for the Third Highest Aggregate. donated by the Eastern Cold Storage Company, awarded to Doreen Ellis. 35 premium for Religion, donat- ed by Right Reverend Monsignor Murphy. awarded ior ilrst rank to Bernice McPhee; for second rank to Mary G-illls. Premium ior English, donated by the Misses Josie and Margaret Mc- Quaid, merited by Bernice Mo- Phee. Genevieve Campbell and .Ann Gillie, awarded to Anne Gil- lls Premium ior History and Geog- raphy. ” t ” by Miss Helen Mc- Imac, merited by Bernice Mc- Phee. Genevieve Campbell and Joan Hanlon, awarded to Jean l-lanlon. Premium ior Music, donated by Miss Eunice Garrett, awarded to Norm! Creamer. Eemium for Application. donat- ed by Mrs. John Creamer, award- ed to Marie Cheverle. Premium ior Attendance. donat- ed by Mrs. Adrian Mclnuls, a- warded to Claire Pequot. Class Premium donated by St. Mary's 'Alumnae, awarded to Mar- garet Hughes. Premitun ior Class Spirit, do- nated by The Catholic Women's League. awarded to Loretta Leslie. Premium .ior English Composit- ion. donated by Mrs. Alex P. Mac- Donald. awarded to Velma Mc- Aulay. Prise List. Grade XI. :15 Premium presented by the Souris Branch oi the Canadian Legion for General Proiiclency. a- warded to label Maclsaac. :10 Premium plesented by the Canadian Legion for second rank in Yearly aggregate. awarded to Ellen Mullally. 37 premium presented by the Catholic Women's League oi Sour- ia, awarded for third rank in year- ly aggregate to Theresa Mscisaac. 320 premium presented by the Catholic Women's League oi Sour- warded to the tour grad- aggregataa over 855: lkhia Mac- lwan, Adeline Peters, xwllllam Whales, Lois Dlngwell. by night Rev. Monsignor Murphy, awarded to llilen Mullally and llabel hlaclnlc. no Premium presented by the Souris Council oi the Knights oi Columbus, awarded for asslduous application to: Dorothy lilce. Mar- ion llaeinnla, Ann llaclnais. 010 Premium presented by the St. Mary's Alumnae, tor the boy and the girl who showed the greatest application to class work during the year. is awarded. by popular vote at the class to: lug- ane itennaesoy. Blblsna nice. to Premium ior million. lire- sentsd by the Children oi Mary, incited by: Isabel llsciaaae, Iliad Mullally. Dormty Rios, awarded to Dorothy Rice. J 310 Premium ior liathematiu, 15 Premium ior iatin mesented I ruacuasnlan. WN . . v 2 lieclievln-iiaoileillb Wedding A very quiet wedding was .01. emnlsed at Izhetchsilretiezn Church - - . en e lg "'55 09 May. when 'K:?hleenf Y0illlNt dluahter of Mrs. Mac- llfteill and the late Elmer N. Mac- euv MHPBQIIG R-Old. became the bride-oi Ivan Alexander MacNev. ill. son or Mr. and Mrs. John c. ?:;N;:l1.pC:!rll3IIIel;. b'I'hehce1-em. e arm 2 , amp. Dunbar. Y ' R" e bride was attl ed 1 check shun-'kskln suit. wlitl: 5:33 aecessa ac: and a corsage oi pink carnations. Her attendant was her 'm''- M151 Mir! MaeNeill. who were algrey suit with matching accesso res and a corsage of red Carnations. The groom was airiended by his brother. Mr. Lorne MacNevin. A1. for the ceremony the happy couple sit on a short motor trip through the Marltimes. On their return a wedding sup- per was served at the home oi the bride to the immediate relatives of the bride and xroom. The table was centered with a beautiful "dam! cake. topped by a inta- lature bride and groom. while can While tillers graced either end of the table. The wedding cake was cut in the traditional manner by the bride and groom. The wedding gifts were many and beautiful. presented by Dr. A. A. MacDon. Ild. awarded to Isabel Maclsaac (lst rank); Ellen Mullally, Ther. esa Maclsasc, William Whalern, (equally 2nd). :5 Premium for History present- ed by Mr. Melvin J. McQuaid. a- warded with equal merit to Edna MacEwen and Ellen Mullally. 34 Premium presented by Miss Eunle Garrett, for Music in Grade X1, is awarded to Noreen Whit- man. Lois Din-gwell. 35 Premium for Science, present- ed by the Souris Branch of the Canadian Lesion. is awarded to Ellen Mullally. Ki Premium for English Literat- ure and Composition. presented by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hennessey. awarded to Edna McEwen. 33 Premium presented by Mrs. J. C. Maciilnhon, is awarded ior second rank in English Literature is Noreen Whitman. as Premium ior Composition, presented by the Catholic Women's League of Souris, awarded to Gladys Dixon. :5 Premium ior French present- action-at any time. I &' They're thrifty . . . because they're priced with the lowest. Because they handle any job with greater eillciency, speed and economy. Because expert Mercury Tnsck dealer service keeps your truck ready forp x the PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION A convention of oil Progressive Conservatives of the Province of Prince Edward Island will lie held at BHARLOTTETOWN FORUM THURSDAY. JUNE 29th. 1950 Each Poll is entitled to Be represented Iiy 5 dele- gates duly elected at a Poll meeting. Credentials will be obtained from Pell ' Chairmen. AGENDA From l0 A.M.-Registration of delegates. 2 P.M.-Adoption of New Constitution. 7:30 PM.-Election of New Leader. PAGE ELEVDJAP ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Mac- Phee. awarded to lsabel Maclsaac, Lois Dingwell. 5 Premium presented by Mr. A. T. Mat.-Donald. awarded for Al- gebra to Adeline Peters, Inez Mac- Phee. w Premium presented by Mrs. George Morrison, awarded for per- fect attendance and assiduous ap- plication io Helena Roche, Theresa Finnan. Premium, presented by Miss Ella Mullally. awarded for class spirit to Estelle Macxinnon. :2 Premium, presented by Mrs iiowlan Mullally, awarded ior Physics to Marion Maclnnis. 3250 Premium, presented by Miss Helen Msclsaac, awarded for Math- ematics to Anne MacCormack. 32 Premium, presented by Miss Mary Keays, awarded for diligence and department to Merlin Mac- Aulay. V 7 s5 Premium presented by Mr. and Mrs. George MacAulay, award- ed ior application to Patricia Mac- Innls. Dunstan Mullally. Graduating List The diplomas oi the lull Clas- slcal Course are awarded to: A., with honors (a yearly average of 8095): lsabel Maclsaac, Ellen Mul- lally. Theresa Maclsaac, Edna Mac- Ewen, Adeline Peters. William Whalen. Lois Dlngwell. Dorothy Rice. Marian Maclnnls, Ann Mac- lnnls, Gladys Dixon. Anne Mac- Cormack. Noreen Whitman. Inez MacPhee, Eugene Hennessey. Hel- ena Roche. B. (sverage G510-3094.): Merlin MacAuiay, Patricia Maclsaac. Es- telle Mackinnon, Eunice Crouchcr, Bibiana Rice. Eric MacEwen. Jane Mallard, Margaret Malone, Charles Lavie, Edna Mallard, E t IIIEIIIIIIYTIIIIIII Handle ungjob.-fl-Wllllllillyl Mullally. Theresa Finnan. This diploma ceriiiles that the above named students have corn- pleied with commendable diligence and proficiency the Maritime Course of Studies prescribed ior Grade XI and are hereby entitled to the honors of graduation. SUNDERLAND. England -(OP) -sunderland harfnor officials plan to use radar and radlotelephoaa equipment to guide ahlps during iog. , . cS'cc Maritime Life XXLLIA 7000). V '.l'. W. Bentley, C.l..U.. Mgr. PS1. , Branch. Charlottetown. P314 R . They're dependable . . . because they're truck- engineared to meet truckers' needs. Because they're truck-built with reserve strength in every working part. Because genuine, low-cost. precision-built maintenance parts are readily available-coast to coast. They're speedy . ..beca-use chem wounding pee. formnnce and economy in the power-packed V-type, 8-cylinder truck engine. 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