Continued ti-Ere. page s 7... Back Stretch at Roosevelt last season. was fouilh in 2.0755, third in 2.0895 and fourth in 2.06t'r. Taurida guy did not start. Both are enter- pd lll the 51.000 Miramicbl Stake n-hlcll will he raced at Chathali land July 1st. Others we noticed that day was Little Delbert. thlil Seem- ed to have all -his speed and Bruce's Sister 3. 1.1396. fastest Maritime bred weawld pacer last season. The Len 0'Mears stable is also attracting a lot of attention. All the members seem to be in ex- cellent form and none have MEI! aspen (or great speed. The fast- est mile was probably paced that I year. Montague is u - Beautiful" but Wt. .13?” 1:; 'm distinction of IIIVIII3 morg l-gcd horses for its slu than any sim- ilar place on Prince Edwerd 1.. , . Horsemen flier. hgvg an ndventsse of a really good track to train on and when prcplfgd for racing is very fast records being-. peeing am , mnd, by Patrick Direct 2.0'lV., driven by 3- Illlor. in 1034 and trotting. 2.0tllld. made by 1-leather-bull 2.0m driven by Col. 1). A. Mu. Klllllolr is 1000. At present gll. following horses are being lulu. ed over it. . .The pecers pr-gmlur J. )VnIter'2.1o. Beat Jo. 1.140. Cottage Frank a 3-year-old by day by Impact. that W00 ll! 2-05 y Slmcoe Harvester. Ruthie. also in California at the November 3.y,dr.dld by R”; Mon.” meeting there. A last eighth brush M. J. D" . nyupom by R”! in 15 seconds is very lllllldy 50' Money. dam Daisy Budlong, this horse. Another member of snrlnnnm- Tidy. me ya." old his stable We llkttl "'5' l!"''”' by Pepper. dam. Dinah Scott, ii is that beautiful my imlllii 4-year-old frotter Dot.'s Pal by mere My Darling 2.0856. She has paguaccl. um tn. brood ma" been easy miles around 1.22. Then valley Lou, who nu I bet-nu. there are the trotters Real Fingo, M (Ml It (ML The am" In that Len handled so successfully nu owned by Anne”. ad Lowery last year and B9” 0- l'6C0l'll 01 and are being trained by Alfred 2.15l.r.. won. 10 firsts. three sec- Lowney. who arm n” that good Mills and 51X tll"'d5 1' N 5l-”"- pacer Colonel Budlong 2.180. and was one of the top lrotters owned by Hon. Dons.” Muxnn in winning starts last season. She non in nplendld comnuon um has the faculty of coming home working mu” "mud 2.33. Jolly with a terrific finish. The other 3nd, 3 5.yen,,n1d.nncu. by Jolmy trailer that is showing good man- 1, in me Lowery burn ad has ncrs and speed is April Bull been miles in 2.31 for trainer 2.15-lo. Len looks to have the key Johnny Gay. Jolly Bud in owned to this chap and if so trotters be- by Harold cndmon ma Johnny were. several other good horses Gay. Len Comm 1. trnnnm a 2. make up his total and we would yenndld "nae, owned by Jun call it a strong stable. Shaw. that is showing up very well and Cecil Drake is working Waller ll('.llIl('SsCyllls'i:l,f:le free penny Rnynl znmri Bmy Bud, all pacer Roya aue 2.0 inn 2, 2 n ' that showed a brilliant mile in g 3 8 d Roy Huvesteh his first start last season, then sydney-3 ms; "nu Monday nl. had-10 be let "P 011- DOW BPPEHFI ternoon drew an attendance of ll9l'l9FllY Slllllld find W9 100k m 2,000 persons. The afternoon was him to be good in his class All- beautiful and the track fast. The other one in the Hennessey stable mm, horses. Lynch Cm”. Judge is Sleepy Sam 2-1550 that ll Morris and Bonnymite. that were showing up well. The Ike More- Pu.-cndsdd nu Hnnnlnnum sale. side stable has been strengthen- .;;,1ingul3hedghem..ly.n and ed by the splendidly bred pacer showed that the buyer had made Prllllcllce HY 2-05 and llext lo Slf excellent selections. In races 1 Joseph. her appearance on the and 3 Classified Trot and Pace. track gets the most attention from me 9-ygapold ll-one, Judgg Map. the fans. She is a very high ton- 1-is 2,992,; won mnduy ln 1.05:4, erl lady. resembling her grnn- 1.03, 3, lg dwned by Angus M0,, dam Prue Grattan 2.03Vs. She l-lsdn, sydney Rive... nnd W" paces the same way and has all dl-lye.-. by Jo, Mncpdndldl Gui. the fiery speed and ambition to lung Bobby W" 2.2, 1., l-dc" 2 get away that characterized the and 3 Lynch chm 2.1114. n 5. winner at the 325-000 Kalamwo search! that took his record last Derby. Not '00 ltlllcll ll” been year at Maywood Park. Chicago. done "with her this season prior and lg gllglble to tn, 233 pace. in comlns here and Ike is shoW- won in 1.0295 for driver M. Chais- lns good 1” ' ill llllmberl son, and was second to Bud's of slow miles under her belt. Bggt 2,12 (1). MacDonald) 1" About mid-.lul,v watch for Pru- dash 6. time 1.0.'ilAi. He is owned dance Hy. That good trotter Ra- by Mfg, Kearney, New wdge.-. iah Hanover 2.l:ll.fi. owned by ford. And now we have to praise lllyron Bell. looks especially good Bud's Best. that won race 0 and this year. Ike let him drift a bit forced Lynch Chief is race 2, around 2.25 but he came home Bud's Best is by Calmet Budlong flying. He will be well liked in and is out of Alestra 2.l3V. and his class. Incidentally there are was bred by Bert Younker, Wins- a lot of trotters this season that log. seem to have an almost equal chance to win the money and In races 3 and 7. Classified Tm the trotting classes are bound to and Pace. Colonel Hensford 2.1055 be more popular than ever. owned and driven by Tim Dona van. Glace Bay. was 1-1. Grcy The Harold Stead stable than Eagle 2.10. 2-2. Grey Eagle was had some home work before rcliased at Richelieu Park moving to the track is showing Montreal. last fall and was four up nicely. We especially liked times first, three times second the pacer Suffolk Chief in his and five times third in 1954 In unrkout miles that day. also Sir races 0 and I. the Free Il'or.Au, John D.. the newcomer from New- Bonnymlte 1.00 (M. Chslsson) was loundland whose dam is Harvcsl 1-2. I-land Book 2.083s (D. Ratch- Mi-lody 2.l0Vs, that equalled the ford) 2-1. Time, 1.0251 .03 Bon. fl'r'-l('l( trotting record here in her nymlu has terrific ludk ad won flrsll start is 1036. lie is a very a nine-sixteenth mud nu. dg smooth pacer and in company Maywood Park lest summer ld the ti-otter Peggy Ellie 2.1196 fast time so early in an unfavoi-. was timed miles around 2.30. able season for training are quite PEEK)! raced Very well Indeed in outstanding. Bonnymlte is owned the trotting classes last year and by Msclflnnon and Roach. New looks as though she is in even Waterford. d I! hettu form than when she came Richard Jab:lnee. llfgifflisgydney. liyfre .dfromuQuel;fec.,.h:.vlng had 0 van go wii r's care Trure rat: and spring training from that also drew l.l'll':dgol:f:e,nd:n"::n good horseman. Harold Stead. the. racing was thoroughly ed. loved. Race No. 1 was won by the 15-Year-old Mack Flngo 2.13. M F. More- W side. time. Low. Mack Fliigo ls ss Donne Mac 2.1! out, also racing on the pace all; gun... the ti-otter sunny 3. 1.1056 that Races I and 1 were won by Retn Federal nest. owned ll, M. c. and that good trotter J dale Taylor. Monctod gdd driven by 1.15. Lem Neal. who has moved Jimmie Given. but time Loss; in and is being welcomed by Race No. I was won by Flngo'e everyone. showed up the hand- Girl 1.1096 (Connors). owned by some pacer Sir Peter L. 2.00 in J. Morasl. Halifax. time look .a workout around 2.85. also the In races 0 and 0 Miss Aliceduy Very promising frotter Miss Palli 2.1! (Plnkney). 213 16. There is not I better or Moi-uh, gr-umu f.:"'"..f:".f" .i.”.:. '3. T .i":.' M an su ag ac . owned by E, smug, gyd..,' 3.1. The horse Kelly stable has been Tlnu. 1.0096, 1.00. Races I and given all its training since mov- 0 for trofters were won by Pepper ms to the track by Sam Blrt Boy 2.1496. owned and driven by and rain or shine Sam sees that George Turner. Derumuul, um, ms clilrgel let the right amount 1.0796. l.07K. Tartan (C. Smith). Emmett "Cowboy" team with 1” line. and dropped the 'Cafcterla' it. The sisters and raring to go. Muriel I. owned by Ray Stewart, Murray was and Marion I. 2.10 were River, hntli stepping miles around 2.! Haley). owned by E. Smith, 1-2. 1-7. Carrier Pigeon (E. ' Sim Ke . ltlrlir strong this The inn ood sh stabl - "led Glhhsen 1ll.l'and ii: Iffarr :'::utfim3:nf:- DH,.nlT;.'l0F.r('Gl2r.ehtl min szrgoed Agir arndythlng better 24. Miss Kittsrdlunter no tn... wand .h:etr cGraw 1109i lele) 0-1. time, 1.04, 1.0395, wlm Elmo” M. II the same notch. was probably the testes: dug.-lg, Wlll F'lIll00tIqullIsuatldlt'l:hnbt:r til: 3.. u?tepre.d”um'.ful::hMom” above. From the .1 by Cm” owned by worknf-It with Wlmnark He was liitllillllblnd cainafhelastlsalfof ll”lll-lllliasale .1”. A valued friend sends us this "Was over to laretoga and 1.00 ven by the qr-lg.-. ltlll plcsr been asked for attracts the atteafln or whenever she - track. she is an mare purchased three year. nan. The Horace 3. Willie Wllh fllthflll Howard M exercised Alto! Pointer 3. liry'tr'o(tui- 3 P "tl soon to if m nnedv stable is ..'."5' l ...:-glitz? ; gs Oftlie tllkedhlt LMv?tll.m s' tllnd .ssld slesm.y' 21 gr E agar lliiiii 5!: W& 3? " of er-inn Quinn and Allen in the Mas-ltlmes. o6Bouis champion. Paulsen, five foot '1 want to congratulate the stu- dents generally for their co-ope.-. alien in maintaining the order and decorum of the College. I have had a close working ' '.., of several high schools and colleges and I have never seen a group of studeits conduct themselves as well as do successive years of Prince of Wales students. The pro- portion restless souls is com- paratively small,. and they for- Illlllf-El: have in the others many examples of maturity and good sportsmanship to follow. "Student's affairs have been handled well by the Students' Coun- cil under the presidency of Good- will Macnougall. and we ,." ment the Council which is made up of representatives of the various years elected by the dent body. Again a splendid yearbook has been produced by the staff of the Welshman who have given us a Sports and Music In athletics a successful pro- gram of extra and intra-mural sports was carried on. The audi- torium makes a fine umnasium and the physical training courses have proved a healthy form of recreation. The army, navy, and air cadets had a good year. The football team carried off the ln- tercollegiate Champlonships and the Curling Team made a splendid showing In F minlon-wide com- petition. It is always interesting to note too that many of our hesl: athletes do splendidly in their stu- dies thus showing what happens when students learn to combine their activities in proper pro- portion. ”Music and dramatic: continued to be.high in both quality and edu- cational value. The girls' and the boys' choruses had a good year under the efficient direction of Miss E. Lillian MacKenzie and they presented a fine concert. The Concert Series brought several dis- tinguished young Canadian artists to our stage. The students' variety concert was probably the high- light of the year. It was well re- ceived for it revealed the large amount of dramatic and musical talent in the student body. It is always significant to note how such a show encourages students who might otherwise never learn to speak or sing in public and how it adds to the spirit so necessary to school and college life. "The annual Samuel Robertson Memorial Lecture was delivered this year by Dr. Charlotte Whltton. Mayor of Ottawa. Entitled "The Decay of Democracy." it present- Wilhojul Loss lion Paulsen,. 15-year-old. Edmonton boxer, who ed . chullenn. which .11 corms hasn t lost a bout in 60 fights. is Canadian bantamweight would do well to note. It has re- , 10 U2 youngest titleholder. His record may earn him a. berth on Canada's 1956 Olympic boxing team. CP Photo)” ceivd much publicity in all parts of Canada and it is to be published in pamphlet form in the near fut- ure. inches. is Canada's Continued from page 6 "An interesting link with the (Continued (mm page 1) past was given to the Colle c this ' Hunter's Corner was just as elusive. I finally got. the mess sorted out and laid the rod in the boat. I wasn't taking chances on some small.fry tangll-ng it up again. I paddled slowly toward the land- ing ln the sooty dusk; the flies and mosquitoes humming around my head in a swarm. their high powered engines tuned to a menac- ing whine hut never really effect- ing a landing. Skirting a fringe of weeds and alder saplings 1 spot- ted the heavy swirl of a feed trout. I slowed to a stop. Twenty feet distant was an open pool of water about six feet across. As I watched. the trout again gleaned something from the surface with- out breaking water. causing a swirl that rocked the weed bed fringing the pool. I fugured I was playing with dynamite but couldn't resist the temptation. I picked up the rod. whipped out the proper length of neatly in the centre of the pool. Even as it landed the water boiled to meet it. I felt the weighty surge as I gave old Squeretail the butt to keep him out of the alder tangle. I might have just as well been booked unto the Murray Harbour train. We parted compsn far too quickly. Yes. you've guessed it . .. the 'Cafetcria' went with him. As the Chev purred homeward I made it resolution to use a heavier leader especially where there are alders and other snags. A heavy guage leader has one disadvant- age . . . sometimes the big ones spot it and shy clear of the offer- ing attached. One needs a heavy ripple for a neayy .cast. Sunday evening I called in at the Departmental dam at New Perth. its better known to the angling fraternity as the Melllsh dam. The proprietor has boats for hire there but as the dam is some distance from the home property he leaves them unlocked and trusts to the honesty of the fishermen who uses them. A tin box is nailed to a poet with instructions attached. They are simple. Envelopes are in the front section for the use of anglers. The charge is one dollar for a full day with proportionate charges for a half day or less. The minimum charge is 25 cents. The angler places the amount he figures is proper in an envelope. writes his or her name and slips it in -the nice girl in every way and quite a horiewoman in her own right. They have one child. "Don MacNelll is expected at Baratoga very soon. I have never met him but met his father Frank and his grandfather, Dr Alexander MacNelll. I have a green trotter that I took over to Aubrey Rodney last Wednesday. She looks good. I saw all Rod- ney's stable. He has Bonny Brmli Dean 1.505s, that won the 825.- 000 stake at Roosevelt. He can pace a half in .60 on a half mile track. Another good prospect is Steve Davis 2.Wl)t by Volo H. He paced in 1.07 for Angle Allen last year when he was cstcli drlva for Rodney... . .Thanks for sesidliig the above which will be good news to the many friends Last Saturday night at Roose- velt Raceway Meadow Rice won the ma pace driven by Jim- nlll Jordan if soon. . .Top Brass 010. owned M Richard Jabalee. North lydaey. was s reent win- ltossnelt Raceway. The 4-year-old was driven by Earle Avery and the time was 2.07. Re ingt year by Mrs. Harriett Dudley of Yarmouth. N. S. It is a portrait of Conyocanon her grandfather James Breeding many generations. the good will who taught from 1320-1339 in the of the city in which it is situated. Ndlldndl school wlllcll wdd use It is a pleasure to have the Mayor (one,-nnnnn of tn, cenlml Acnd. of Charlottetown on the platform any Tm. nlngnn now lung, in this morning. and. from this Col- on, jaw” nomdo, in necnnnlddn leg” which 1"" 9”1”"d 5"” ' of the first in a long line of de l association with the City. we voted uncne 5 who 1,". ungm ex nd to Ills Worship and the on this I”. Council congratulations on the cen- ' tennisl and good wishes for the MEMORIAL PLAQUE centurv to come. Bug,.sQggloj veil s memorial plaque in honour and remembrance of students and "The session just ending has former students of Prince of Wales been ii busy and successful one. who served in the Second World From the standpo nt of studies the War. The plaque was erected and big majority of tudents worked paid for jointly by the student body industriously and gained, we hope. of 1954-56 and the Board of a large messu - of knowledge and Trustees of the College. on this experience. well - there are always some who uld wdr ll lg well glut we recall don't in EVEFY institution. !dll- gggln tug lmmog-tgl wordg of John cational or otherwise, -- but they Mdcc;-dd; "To you from fdlllng have seen what Ilhe educational hands up. lhl-ow ll” an-ch; bd process is and. with increased ef- you" ld ndld lg nlgh.-9 fort and attention. they can return --I nnonld 113. go 1-dmlnd lb. gnu. to the task and complete it. The den” um; conVoc.uon Dny ln . extra curricular activities have very nod um. do tnlnk "dandy also been successful and have con- nbont what you want u, do Wm, tributed greatly to the educational your "V". The” an n few mg, back3F”""d 9' fl" sl"dem' wh” gestions I would leave with you participated in them and kept up which you would do Wm to com with the stludiomh h d i am" . "The sen or big sc ool an ce- .. 'l 1 lege pmgmm ”' " 'ho"m b" exeli'tt:is.escMdfm(;:u'coatl:i'i:ldlhstlffirfff panermd Very much "" H" 1" ions as marking the end of studies self. and here we try to have the "No man” mm n mo book ..' students meet challenges which run. "I. oldum m 0Actu':" mes” they will he called upon to face Y 9- V is no worse preparation for life later on? They need to learn to that m. id” mu , - . you have ' finish- work. to think, to assume respons Ed" Imdymg, that you an "my bllll . and to live with their fel- lowsy - all valuable functions in l" 9V9"3'm”3 'l"'d- "l” W" later life, and they must learn to k'""" ll '"- Y0" Shmlld kc” W do these things themselves. They W135 "”d9"" 'hl'”l,lEh0"t Ym" are not here merely to cover a c”'""- fl” Y0" dill” kml” ll lll curriculum and get a certificate; W5 Y” Wm 59 10” ll 3'9" dill”- they are here to learn to live. They k9'P "P Wllll l-he "llld Challll” enter at sixteen years of age and l3 kll0W10d80 llld lll0llSl'll- Y0lll' leave at either eighteen or twenty. "W14 ll lcl-W0 ll0V' bill ll Wlll These are the years for maturing, lllfdell I-ltd 310'? dttwll Very l'IDlt'l- for changing from child to adult. 1! if you don't refresh it con- and it-is very important to see stantlv with new knowledge. And that the young person 1.5, mg you will become narrow and lim- "At this ceremony we are to un- some have not done tenth anniversary of the end of rd chance to go through this process as effectively as possible. It is fascinating to watch the change in students from when they enter first year to when they graduate. lted if you don't. remind yourself constantly that you are not in- falllble in your field. "No matter what your type of work you must continue to study Some change quicker than others, if you are going to do anything but the big majority gain an ex- worthwhile. Get into the habit. pericnce at an important stage of therefore. of keeping up with your their lives which will be lnvalu- subject by constant reading and. able later on. if possible. by some research. For example. the doctor who stops studying leans little of new feel- Slol iii the locked compartment 01 urea of medical practice and the llli b0X- politician who never studies hist- He tells me there are I lot of ory and public alalrs will be lim- sood sports who always pay up. A lied and inadequate and perhaps number are repeats who visit the dnnnu-on, ln Mn nnnnc 'ervuc'. dam once or twice s week but the ydn an-g noulnly learn (mm the man” '5 "'w"Y-5 delmsned - - - experience of your one lifetime sometimes a dollar at others 50 n" yon med no knnw. -1-nendnna cents. He tells me that often he ynn nnonm mm on what lumen, visits the dam to find that the an no yam. Iedecum" and kc” boats have-been used and no de- mwmed nnvwnnt your contemwr. posit made. I know he speaks the "1" -N do". truth for a friend of mine was asAu um ."'uu umchny m fishing off the bank one evening menu, Ya" vno ". a mid. and watched four anglers. two in Pa”. in men, "non (of each host, row ashore and after mac”. nut "mm. n d a gathering up their catch walk past ' " 9" the box without even glancing in ' its direction. They couldn't have by-passed it more carefully if a big Alrdale had been chained to its base. My friend also informed me that all four were carrying far- rlflc catches . . . twenty plus. The proprietor informed me Ilia if the situation. in respect to non- vour . can con- tlnise to he a good teacher unless he or she keeps up with reading and increases knowledge. And no one can teach what he doesn't . The best teachers at a levels are 1330!: mun &denls alnd t for boats used. did not a vaua re 1 vi" rl'l.1y'lP0EIne he would be forced to pad- knowledge to their pupils. t one loc them. This will mean that of the tragedies of the teaching anglers will have to drive two Dfoftlllml ll the fact that too miles to the homestead for the key many teac' .. think that all they end will have to return same when NV! ll? 00 ll 90 llllefell. dlaclflllllt they are through fisliin . A few and talk. and thereby IN hill) ll" may have neglected the lttle chore drab process of threshing old of paying for the use of the boat academic straw. Too many never not realizing a! fee is charged gout Increase their own knowledge and e place to win. others areAd lnltely, not in catego . sufflcleilt . . . don't spoil a good thing. and .1 teaching declines in of- fectiveneas. And so often these peo- ple are the last to realize that they could be replaced by a gramephone. a textbook. or a tele- vision set and no one would miss them. There are no exceptions; you can't. teach well for very long if you stop studying. ' "I therefore say to all of you who are going forth today that you-should resolve to treat your brain like you do your stomach- Eive it nourishment each day. for starvation of the mind is s serious handicap in any walk of life. "In this connection let me point out a ' which is L ' increasingly alarming in our soc- iety and which you can make al- lowance for now. Far too many people get the idea that success in me means running something rather than doing something. and. as s result. we are living in an age of societies, organisations. and committees. and frittering away our energies in doing things of secondary importance. Many observers of democracQ feel that we are over-organized. over standardized. and over ad- ministered, that we are losing the art of thinking and acting as in- dlviduals. that we are being led rather than living and that- we do what is fashionable rather than what is right. INDIVIDUAL EFFORT "It is true that man must learn to take his place in society. but it is also true that he won't be very effective as a member of society unless his individual life and work are effective. It's too easy to shirk his own work and run a commit- tee or tell other people what to do. More harsn has been done in this world by undisciplined social re- formers and meddling busybodies than by any other group. You as students should resolve to do your work and organize your personal lives first, then. and only then. participate in society's organiza- tions. If this process is reversed you will be of little use either to society or yourself. After centur- ies of experience removing the beam from your own eye before bothering with the motifs in the eyes of others is still good practice. "Each of you should remember, too. that the person you are going to be most intimately associated with in your lifetime is yourself. If you are a well-adjusted individ- ual with a high spirit and a noble conscience you will live well and be a worthy associate of others. If you can't live with yourself don't expect to make your full contribution. Your student days are the time for self discipline, self education. and self dedication. Anyone can cover courses and get certificates. but these are only the incidentals of the much larger and more permanent process. Be sure not to mistake the form for the substance. "It would be helpful too. I you thought of something else that should be settled in your minds before you start on your careers. Do you want to live well and nobly so that when your time is up you will deserve the commend- ation: "Well done thou good and faithful servant.'"! If you do. well then live. Resolve now to put the most into life, because you'll get back exactly what you put into it and no more. Don't look for money. power, and position; they don't count and by themselves they don't make for a useful life: its what's done with them that counts. And live dangerously rather than com- fortably. If you look for comfort and security primarily you're as good as dead before you start. Not one useful life. not one great re- rm in the history of the world. ever resulted from a search for security and few were unac- companied by danger. turmoil. poverty and even death. THE FULL LIFE "Resolve. therefore. for a full life. You may be called upon to play a humble role; perhaps yours will be a leading part. It's not what you play but how you play it. for all parts are important on the stage of life. Above all plan your principles; be sure you accept them because you think they are right not because they are fash- ionable, and stick to them. And be honest in the broad sense-not merely refraining from stealing or lying. Don't sell your duty for op- portunity, your responslbillty for a vote or a promotion. Yhur religious principles for denominational pow- er. your personal honour for the fleeting ”sfaction of convenience or glory. You might perhaps fol- low the old motto: I want Wflilf. is right; I want no more; but I will accept no less. "In all this llee one of the great functions of education-to seek and. if possible. find the great truths of life which others have found before us. so that a man may know something about them before he starts out and not waste half his days experimenting by trial and error with experiences that have already been triad over and over again. Education enables him to start off with a reserve of knowledge and experience and with a practiced brain so that he can make better use of his cap- acities. The lragedy is that this principle is too often forgotten by people who look upon the school as a kind of social service agency designed for making a living rath- er than living. "Those of you who are going on to other institutions should shop around a bit for your educational facilities. just as you would for a car or a dress. Don't take the first that comes along. but seek an apprenticeship under condit- ions of maximum opportunity and standards. There is very little dif- ference ln cost. but there is all the difference in the results. "And shop around. for your courses. Don't look for "cinch courses" and minimum require- ments; you'll pay for them with your sorrhw in the long run. If you're going to put in the time ' why not take advantage of the best programs offered: there's nothing "hard" about them when you get down to them: and in later years you'll be delighted that you sought a background worthy of your tal- ents and of the trpporfunltles you might wish to seek. In education lime and 'wnrk are the capital: the more you invest now. the higher the dividends later. IMPIDYMENT STANDARDS --nu... of you who are going into employment should adopt a similar (continued from page 10 Eden Party overwhelming trend to the right. this first May election in 3 years showed that the pattern of voting still is pretty well fixed. The Lib- eralf. with one probable winner to come. seemed likely to have six Commons members. the same as in the last House. Splinter candida. tee of all types suffered the usual drubbing. All party leaders emerged un- scathed. including Liberal Clem-' enl Davies. In addition. 24 women ” . were returned to what will be the first new Parliament of the Queen's reign. This total equalled the record set in 1945. CHURCHILL BACK AGAIN Sir Winston Churchill. fighting his 15th national election in a 55- year span. easily won Woodford and remains an ordinary member of Parliament in his slat year. Candidates of Canadian origin or background did well. One not- able performance was recorded by Cmdr. Charla Donaldson. Con- servative. formerly of Vancouver. who increased his majority in a Scottish constituency from 829 to 7,170. One of the strangest election de- velopments came in Northern Ire- land where a Sinn Fein candidate, imprisoned for an armed attack on a British military barracks. was elected to Parliament from the Mid - Ulster constituency. The jailed candidate was Thomas Mll- chell, whose Sinn Fein organiza- tion is dedicated to uniting North- ern Ireland with the Irish Repub- lic by force if necessary. His election will have no effect on his prison sentence and he will be unable to take his seat. NEW 5-YEAR MANDATE The nation's verdict means that the conservatives have received a five-year mandate with far greater parliamentary authority than they with light duties and complete sec- urity. Resolve to work hard and put into it your mind and spirit as well as your labour. You will have a " i ” number of years ahead: determine to put them to the best possible advantage. Re- member. too, that you will be ex- pected by any good employer to do better than you did at school. Fifty percent has been your pass mark so far. If you become a drug- gist handling poison. an engine driver obeying signals, a doctor administering medicine, or a bank clerk handling figures. you will be ' ' to operate on a one hund- red per cent pass mark. It is worth noting. too. that in the work- a-day world the failure rate is far higher and the honours list much smaller than in school. Where you stand will depend on you alone. "Some of you are not sure what you would llkle to do as a life's work. Don't worry about that. Keep thinking and investigating and don't jump into the first act- ivity you see. Consult appropriate leaders in various professions and forms of employment; most of them will be only too glad to tell you what the opportunities and re- quirements are. and bear in mind that. no matter how you plan, you'll be finding situations ahead. were unknown fifty years ago. half the working force will be en- gaged in kinds of work which are unknown today. If that is true the best you can do is keep your eyes and ears open and your brains and hands working. "My final duty is in say "good- bye" lie those who are leaving us. All of us on the staff and the stu- dents who are returning next year will remember you and will treas- ure the association we have had with you. Wherever you are and whatever you may do. you will always be a part the tradition of Prince of Wales nd a part. of the lives of those who have been your friends here. Our toast is to your health. 'our hope is your happiness. and our prayer your good and full life." you should new If you didn't. your life would be very dull. It has been estimated that half the working force of today is making, selling and servicing things which And twenty-five years . from now The Guardian. Ssh. May 28, 1955 Page 1 GENEVA'(Reut.ersl-Two Amen- can doctors reported to the Inter- day on a new anaesthetic de- veloped ln the United States-vim dril-claimed to be safer and more effective than any now known. The report on the new anaesthetic was presented by Dr. Gilbert 8. Gordon. Jr.. associate professor of medicine. and Dr. Frank J. Murphy, chief anaesthetist. both of the University of California's school of medicine in San Fran- clsco. An announcement said viadrll (hydro-oxydione sodium) was used by Dr. Gordon and Dr. Nerf P. Guadagnl. of the university's Lang- ley Porter Clinic in San Francisco. succesfulsly in more than 130 oper- ation. MANY ADVANTAGES The new anaesthetic is a steroid. a class of compound represented wielded with their slim, 17-seal margin in the old House of Com- mons. Not in 00 years had the party in power been able to increase its rtiiiajorily in a parliamentary elec- on. "It seems that the country has said to us get on with the job.' " Eden told party workers. "We will do everything in our power to lul- fil the trust of the country. which has treated us with such gen- erosity." Queen Elizabeth got word of the Conservative win through a radio installed in the royal box at Ep- som. where she watched the Oaks. a turf classic. She will preside at the ceremonial opening of the new Parliament on June 14. MAJOR CHANGES UNLIKELY The prime minister kept silent about the makeup of his govern- ment in the wake of the ballottitieig. No major shakeup was expec . but some politicians 'icipatcd minor changes. Foreign Secretary Harold Mac- millan was sure to carry on in the foreign office. R. A. Butler. No. 2 man in the party. was a cinch to stay as chancellor of the ex- chequer. The government will have no Communist MP: to contend with. All 17 Red candidates were re- soundingly defeated. Labor was hurt badly by the big stay-at-home vote. Less than 27,000,000, or 76.02 per cent. of the nearly 35,000,000 eligible voters went to the polls. At the last elec- tion in 1951. 02.3 per cent of the eliglbles cast bauots. Lorne Volley . !Miss itors to the City on Tuesday. taking third year at Prince home in Lorne Valley. His moth their many friends here. Mr. John McAuley. in-law and sister. Mr. and Stanley Ferguson. were Dougall and children. ' cage of surgeon 'rliurs- ity Mr. Fred MacLeod who has bee; Wales College has returned to his er. Mrs. James MacLeod is spend- ing some time with him: They are receiving a warm welcome from Charlotte- town, spent the holiday week-end with his mother. Mrs. Mae Mc- Aulsy. He also visited his brothM:r- s. Guesls at the home U Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod on May 21 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- G e r a l d. New Anaesthetic Reported Safer And More Effective by cortisone and the sex borinoiieq But viadrll has no lionnnsiiel actiw and Murphy suggested steroid compounds may be which will exhibit even more use ful anaesthetic properties. The anaesthetic properties 1 steroids first were noted in 1041 in Dr. Hans Selye at McGlll Univer- sity. Montreal. The doctors cited the advantages of viadrll over present anaesthet- ics in that it allows a great margin of safety; allows easier control of the patient by being an easier anesthetic; causes less respiratory throat area re fie its a; small: depression; diminishes nose amounts are needed to prepan patients for surgery: and patient recovery is faster and easier. ed by lbe Minister. Rev. D. A. Campbell who took his text fra St. Matthew 13:3. Mrs. Danigl Shaw presided at the organ. Mrs. Gcorge Maclnnis spent a few days in Charlottetown recent- ly. While there she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs John Spenc , Mood Edward Road. Mr. Vernon MacDonald. Charl- lolttetown. motored to Lorna VII- ley on May 21. to spend the MI day week-end with his brother. 1 Wilbur MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Earle James. MH- gell. motored to Lorne Valley on May 18. where here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre. Miss fl-'.lar,i' .lllacKiiinun was vi ited by her brother. Mr. Clarence MacKlnnon of Toronto. 0nf.. at May 17. An enioyable weekend was sped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnis when they had the pleasure of having all the family with them. namely Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacNevln and chil- dren, Marlon. Roddy and Barbara of Pugwash. N. 5.. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas and children. Mar- lene. Lloyd. Kathy and Karen of Head of Hillsboro. and Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward "Ted" Maccrath and son Gary of Tniro. N. S., motored to Lorne Valley. a May 21 to spend the holiday week- end with Ted's parents, Mr. and Mr. Munro MacGrath Miss Chris Shaw. Chailottefowl. spent the holiday week-end h Lorne Valley. She was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Shaw. - Mrs. Harry Mat-.Leod and da fer. Dawn. Salt Springs. N. . were week-end visitors to this vh- Jane MacGrath and " , 1'11 25 t the Master John MacGrath were vis- mm, ey were gnu 0 farmer's brother and sister-in-law. and Mrs. William Ferguson. LONG CREEK W. M. In The May meeting of this Long Creek W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Rog MacFsdyen with twelve membe 3 and two visitor! in attendance. Meeting opened by sinlfli "0 Worship the King." Mrs. John Currie was in charge of the devotional period and chose as her text. Matt. chapter six, followed by repeating the Lord'0 Prayer in unison. and a hymn. Minutes of the preview were read and adopted. Collection amounted to 00M. A card acknowledging at Q- presslon of sympathy and receiv- ed from the "MacPhee family.” Roger. Ferns and Wendolin. Mon- Two members contributed b OI tegue. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cobb. Mlllburn, and Mr. Kenneth Mac- birthday box. L006. C-”-Irlot10l:0WI- One dollar wns passed h In "Acadia Fund.' Mrs. Minnie Ferguson. Salt Springs. N. 5., is-spending some time with members of her family here. A former resident of this vic- A special collection Iran for ”While Cross Supplies amounted to 02.50. . Mrs. Brent Currie. kindly invi inity, Mrs. Ferguson always finds the welcome mat down when she returns on a visit. on Sunday. May 11. service at Lorne Valley Church was conduct- the members to her home for June meeting. The meeting -- by repeating the Mlspah - diction. Lunch was served by the lice and (4 social hour snf-wt. F.:r:.:.JJi'.'.'.', - - ta,-.:L7.-:::;, , . . :T..-.-rrrqir-.-ear-”;r;4.r'-2 . . -, y... .s.. , PRICES SLAB!-IE!) UP TO 5005 WAS NOW WA! NOW Omen Dump Rake: 0119.35 3 00.00 000x16 Rib type lircs. luhcs and Sfncltland Backfill Blade .. 152.50 100.00 wheels for Massey Harris 44 30-00 PHUEFSM BUCK Rik? 139-"0 119-” Lord Show plows . . . . . . . . . .. 315.00 lI0.M Tractor Chains H.D. 10313 .. 132.00 00.00 mm" sled wheel. y I . . H E"... .3... Ifeen-lg Houser & Comfort Heat- u Q5 ml" THC.” mu beam mm. Heat Housers Cabs.” . 1401) I000 M Wm” ' " " ll". Cast iron plow shares for 10" FF”ll'-W" T”'Cl0l' 'D9"""l' Ford or Ferguson plows 1.00 .00 W3""" 171000 "Pl 1095-” Tonncr Offset Disc Harrow f)em- , Fprguson Tractor ll)enion- onslralor for Ford or Fergu- stratorl with Hydro Dover son . .. .. . .. l00.00 blade and I-lupp Transmis- Fronl wheel weights 400x19 38.70 Set 15.00 sion .. . . . ?..'l.'allM Nd IK-U Front wheel weights 600x16 30.70 Set 15.00 WAGNER LOADER EQUIPMENT: Ferguson two furrow plow HAO-28 12" . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2l400 150.00 Warm-r Hydraulic Front End Ferguson two furrow plow Loader with bucket for Inter- A0-zfl I ' . , . .. .. . 214.00 150.00 national Harvester model M 625.00 I00.” .1-'ei-guson high speed mower Wagner Hydraulic Front End IFEO-30 .. . . . . . . .. . 415.00 335.00 Loader with bucket for Oliver Rotovalor Offset . . . . . . . ., . 732.25 who 77 or Massey Harris Rotovator Central mounted .. 732.25 850.00 Model .. . . 640.00 0509-” Ferguson two way plow Wagner manure fork . . . . . . .. 73.00 0.00 no-2a Demonstrator :m.oo 150.00 wsizll” C0" T 5”” . Ferguson K110-A-31 3 section Buckets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 132.00 l00.I spring tooth barrow . . . . .. 120.00 100.00 Wagner Snow Blades M500 lll.U Dozer Blade 495.00 395.00 warmer Sweep Rakes and 10" Plow conversio kl 05.00 0.00 Stacker . 291.00 33 12" Plow conversion kit . . . . .. 102.00 sue NEW H0!-I-AND MACHINERY: Ferguson tiller 9 B0-M 207.00 105.00 . Pittsburgh Carry Llft . 100.00 15.00 New Holland Forage rgockiand sch:'op HF. .. 00.00 70.00 NHar;esl::I'M li...e.r....... mam llll-I undy I-Iltc for ergusoii or ew o ow - Ford moo SM steelwheels . . 02!! 00-. Maccullougfi Gasoline fire New Holland Blower with ”' pump witli hose . 555.00 Not 20.00 rubber tires .. .. . 540.00 step pldldd rd; Fel-gluon New Holland Sickle Ber mm or Ford . , H 975 get 5.00 New Holland model 17 Baler Gmbbldn -rd". , , lust 0.00 with starter and fLvdrofor- "rm Ferguson manure loader 100.00 150.00 nisllc .. 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