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. _ .__.i._.___. _.:..-_i_.____.__ _

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(Continued from Page 1)

;. i.ll-i<'i--- ‘

'estern L o C a I s

i la reserved for new: Thti “if-JET: but advertising of l“ “uun-g ml] be inserted at ',‘.'.'.‘.’.. word lts-lcfly cur-bis "I

‘are.

ADDEN FORKS and 131E Yet (liiraces. L-790o-0-il5-2i.

____. c. vatuns in Bathing fissi- ll: Drug co, Kensingtoné m t!

.05 SALE-Tomato plants. g “fly. 40c dozen by mail, 95c greenhouse. George Williams. .. crside. L'7555‘5'13'm nAzAAn, m. 25-20 keffifiidm; in aid bf Char:

. tal w“ Hum 11-7918-0-14-21

AINT UP-clean vii-set reads July lat-Big Race Dill l‘

- Buy paint. garden garden hose.

' “' mm mm“ 11-7939-6-10-21.

, at Bruce's.‘

miooab. replll’. slew up .. paint, and act mo! for July _ me Big Race Day at Summer- a’ Buy paint and hardware at M“ L-rozc-a-is-si

‘ --"HEXIT_E" FOX RATION and

cubes contain all the essential in- gredients to raise foxes. Consult your nearest dealer. ‘Pl-IE DOMIN- ION SILVER FOX FURS, LTD, SUMMERBIDE, J- D. Jenkins, Charlottetown, Donald A. Ross, Alberwn. 11-7832-0-12-21

—Il' YOU NEED A TRUSS con- sult us. We carry/a complete line and have had many years exper- ience in truss fitting. We will have an expert direct from Ottawa at our Drug Store June 17 and 18. Bring your truss trouble to us. Gourlies Drug Btore. L-7959

—I‘INI.1D $5 AND COSTS-—In the Summerside Police Court on Friday one drunk was fined five iioliars and costs. A vagrant was sent back to the mainland. Mr. George M. Matthews held court in Summerside on IFr-iday and dealt with two cases of parties driving while under the influence of liquor. One case against a party from Kensington was remanded. The other casemas in “ with the at Head's Corner lasts Saturday, Evid- enc¢ was taken and the case ad- journed for further hearing-B.

-CIIILDBBN DSSTITUTE - 1t has bee-n reported to the Children's Aid Society that two falimies of small children have been deserted by their parents and have no means of support. The Children's Aid Soci- ety have given the children tom ary relief and reported» the case to the fawn police and to the Attor-

una PAINT AND PUB! m both advancing in llrioo-

,, your order now at Bruce's. L-790li-6-15-2i.

-D0llllNION DAY RACES.- p’t mirs the 318 Del"! 33cm! 3i- e sumirlerside Driving Park on y 1st. Four major Events. Swill tries, Fun and Sport for Ever? ,, ._ 11-‘1923-8-15-11. SPECIAL

-ll0BlNSON’S Dry . ad for Foxessis all Bread. Wob- .. Bel: , umme -

s ery‘ L-‘lwlrd-ll-IS-lb.

-J. w. warrant: a co.. Ken- inglorubuildets - and Dealers in “using material solicit the patron- go of the public. o ' L-756l-5-l5-Wed dz Sat. 12f.

—WAT('lI misty Frisco. Frank .Ol‘tollln and Helen D. lock homs .. the 2.15 Trot at the Driving Park .~ crslde. on July 1st. Set aside . dnyfor s real racing treat. L-7923-0-15-1i.

-l(EEl' AN EYE on the An- ouncclncnts regarding the Domin- n Day Races. Bummerside, July st, A Matched Race between Morn- g Exprcs, swift St. John trotter nd Heather Belle, well known harlotlclown horse. seems a cer- lnty. 1-7993-0-15-11.

-l'l'Bl.lC LECTURE in Caven- -. Hail, Wednesday, June 19th. .20 by Dr. J. W. S. lowry. subiwl- The Origin and Objects of the yal Orange Association. Free. .

L-7924-8-l5-l9.

-“liEXlTll" RATION is an deal feed for puppies. Nothing can at ll for starting growth and coping them healthy. ‘THE DO-

NION SILVER FOX NIRS. I'D. L-7832-0-1fl-2i

-A FULL LINE of fox supplies including Liquid Disinfectant. D15- lniectnnt Powder. Flea Powder. Vermiliigc, Worm Capsules, P. H. Powdcr._ as well as different kinds 0i feed nlways on hand_ ‘PI-IE D0- MINION SILVER FOX FURS. LTD. Summerside, J: D. Jenkins, Charlottetown, Donald A. Ross. Aibsrioii. L-7B32-6-l2-2i

-TOASTED BREAD CRUMBS

the best kind of straight cereal ‘"- sbsorbs a large quantity of ~ llr or water and isvery valuable i" "shinning up your ration. THE MINION SILVER FOX FUR-B. To. sum/rename. J. p. Jenk- " . Charlottetown, Donald A. Ross. i Berton. 11-7882-6-12-21

“Ills umrnn aArrrsr ss- CIATION will convene with the I "l! Baptist I on June 4°- The speakers at the ning _ cs will be Dr. l". W. Pat non, - Acadia University and Dr. l. ; . SuPt. of Home Missions. "W11 Clerks are requested to f- their utters lhfl Reports to ~ - J. B. Wilson, Bumrnerside, bl- i the 30th of June. , L-WM-U-IB-ii.

HOUSE y 17 Granville Street “I minutes walk from

station. ‘flmii! l Commercial ~ o‘ Hots era and Ilene-like 58cm- with or mom,

~ w

ney Generalb Department. The msttQ came before the Children's Aid meeting and it was considered that something should be done by the town authorities to provide for the children in some way-S.

Attractive widow, 48, no encumbrances, would like to meet nice man with viewto matri- mony. Apply Box 44, Summerside. _

M 11-7955-6-15-31 IN MEMORIAM

MRS. TERESA MOONEY

It was with feelings of deep re- gret that the residents of Iona and vicinity learned that Mrs. Teresa Mooney had passed away on Msiv 17th, at the age oi.’ 67 years.

She bore her long illness with true Christian fortitude and resig- nation and died. consoled by m9 last rites of l-loly Church, admin- istered by Rev. Father McCabe. The late Mrs. Mooney was the only daughter of the late Mr. Ter- rence Lannigan of Sturgeon. Her husband. Mr. Andrew Mooney, pre- deceased her l9 years ago. In the community .of Iona, where she lived for over forty years she endeared herself to everyone by her patience, kindness and cheerful disposition. Three sons Ernest and August- ine of Concord. N. H.. and Joseph on the homestead, also four daugh- ters, Mrs. George Leigg. Concord. N. H.. Mrs. Martin Cormier, Mal- den. Mass. Mrs. Eugene Dunn. Montague. and Estelle of the staff of Prov. Sanatorium. Charlottetown, mourn the loss of a kind and de- voted mother. she is survived by seventeen grandchildren.

Her funeral which was largely at- tended took plsce on Monday, May 90th, to St. Michael's Church. Iona. A Requiem High Mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. Fr. McCarthy; the choir being assisted by Rev. Fr. Mc- Cabe.

The pail bearers were Messrs. John McCsbe. John Rooney, John Connolly. Joseph Roche, Edward MCGBITy and John M. Kearney.

To the adjdning cemetery her re- mains were lovingly borne and all that was mortal of a kind wife. a loving mother and an esteemed friend was laid to rest. (May her soul rest in peace).

DISTINCTION

Chairwoman (to neighbor with whom she is having a spell-What I gays is, there is ladies an‘ ladies- ggfygu ain't neither.

CRITICAL Painter showing one of his can- vsses of a woman sitting under a. tree. ‘done in tirnoiiegn thfmhionl- n whQIstodmeyrTJ-Well. the tree isn't too bed but I don't think much of the-

m gggptln‘ the presidency, Mr. pmgm a n uld not have . m ellyoohonored than u. be named dine one-rig: l}: Oaae4isn Plea in the cl v W l‘ was burn and where his father. the late T. H. Preston. established h" an: newspaper. the DI"! 3""- 1"

an coomc

. pecially in these

Hon. Adrien F. Arsenault in ris- ing to thank the delegates for his unanimous nomination for the fifth time said he had served under five premiers and has gained val- uable experience and would ‘use it in the interests of his district. l-Ie asked for the support of the Pre- micr and his colleagues who had done so well for the people of the Province in subsidies. unemploy- ment relief and old age pensions, a record any government should be proud of. He said the Lea Govern- ment had no platform in the last election. but asked the people to llldsc them 0n their record which they certainly did and left them out in the cold. and returned a gov- ernment which would look after their interests and which have Proved worthy of the confidence Placed in them. He asked for the hearty cooperation and support of the electorate to return the Prem- i" Ind 711-‘! Dlfty to power.

Resolutions

The following resolutions were passed:

1. That we the Conservative el- ectors of the third and fifth districts of Prince County here duly assem-

. ‘bled do hereby most stronglv ex-

bfess our hearty support of the MiacMillan government. At all times this government has ghown that it aims to look after the best interests of this province and its electorate. We also congratulate our Pia-micr- on the well deserved honour which he latelv has received from MoGili University.

2. Resolved we express our hear- ty support of the Bennett Govern- ment. which has also maintained a most consistent reputation of safe guarding the rights of all Canadi- ans in all parts of our country es- times of great depression.

Signed F. F. May. chairman: J. A. MacPhee and Cyrus ll‘. Gallant

' of Wellington.

M]: Morison in a brief speech thanked the electors for his nom- inatlon and promised to serve them in the some wholehearted manner as he had done while a member of the council. He had great faith -in the Conservative party and with the oo-operation of the delegates and their friends he was confident of winning the dis- trict for Prince County. He refer- red to the past record of the Con- ‘servative party as one that he was not ashamed of and, that he would keep the high ideals of the party before him when elected, as he had every confidence that he would be.

Mr. Mac-Neill received a. great ovation when he came forward to thank the delegates for his nom- ination. He promised them that he would fight for their interests in the Government as he was now doing at the council board. He outlined the many benefits that he and Mr. Manson as Mayor had brought to the workmen of the town since i927. l-le and Mr. Man- son had gone down and interviewed the Government and obtained large grants from them. These grants have been the means of giving employment to the work- men of the town when other work was scarce. Ever-y year renewed grants have been given by the ore- sent Government and also by the Bennett Government on a fifty fifty basis. With two Conservatives in the House instead of two Lib- erals for ‘the Fifth District of Prince, he predicted that they would continue to receive more than their share from this Gov- ernment. He spoke of the high re- gard in which his father and brother. the late Hon. James A. MacNeiii and late Hon. L. M. Mac- Neill had been held by the party and the people and that he would endeavour to carry on as they had done for his party and country and the citizens of this district.

Premier Speaks

The Premier "was received with hearty applause and congratulated the convention on their unanimous choice of their candidates. It save him great pleasure to welcome two new corners, E. W. Manson, and D. F. MsoNeill to the party. l-le was pleased to say the character of tho candidates is of the highest type which is s good sign slid angers well for the success of the party at the coming election. Premier MaoMillan referred in highest terms to the late Hon. James A. MaoNeill and predicted for his son, D. F. MscNeill. equal success. Mk. Manson who is an outstanding birsiness man in Sum- mssside will also receive his sup- port and he knew that he would have tho support of the whole fifth Dishiot. In meskibl 01 "i9 nomination of Hon. Thomas Moo- Nutt and Hon. Adrien l‘. Arsen- allt he sold that they have proved worthy of ti": support of the elect- orate at, for the lest fiftem years they have fought for the interest of their district and are his able in the Cabinet. The Premier spoke of the advantages which have been given to the pub- liq through his Government. l-Ie make particularly oftbe two ad- ditional grades to the Bummer-side

great benefit to summer-side and Prince County. Ha also referred to the benefits of the Lib-

Standard Bearers Named For. Third And Fzlfyz Prince

the public health of the province he promised that he would con- tinue his campaign against -“

MAWLEY HOUSE

47 Central Street SUMMERSIDE

Refined home for Tourists.

Special Weekly Rates

. Meals 50c. MRS. B. DAVISON

and continue to raise the standard of health, which after all is the most vital and important of all to the rank and file. He denounced the criticism of the ppcsition olassing them as an ezgravagant Government. The Premier said it was their intention to look after the interests of the people as eco- nomically as possible, but not at the expense of old age pensions and other necessary worthy ob- jects to assist the rank and file of the Province. He referred to the recent addition ti: the postal ser- vice of a daily airmail service, which brings the Island in tune with the other provinces in up to date postal communication. The Premier reviewed the record of his Government in public works, agriculture. increased subsidies, and other benefits all ci.’ which had been carried on under great dif- ficulties. The Premier expressed great confidence that the Conser- vative party would be returned as the Liberals have nothing to offer the people. The present govem- menP. has done many things for the movince and brought more money to the province than any other government. He. praised the work of Prime Minister, Hon. R. B. Bennett, and whet he has done for Canada putting her in the leading ranks of the foremost countries in the world. Her re- sources are intbct and she is com- ing out of this great depression as no other country.

The Premier's brilliant speech was interrupted with a. report that the High School was on fire. Hon. Dr. MaoMillan expressed his regret in learning of such a disaster as in these times towns‘ or provinces could ill afford such calamities. The Rrewnler in closing expressed confidence that his party would be returned and thanked the delegates most heartily for their loyal sup- port and for the encouragement that this wonderful convention had been to him and his colleagues.

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp gave an able address on the work that is being undertaken by his Govern- ment in providing work and giving a. hard surfaced road through the main highways of the province. The meeting was cut short by the announcement that the High School was burning down but in

spite of this bad news three cheers and a "tiger" were given for the Premier and his supporters before ‘the assembled men went to render what assistance they could at the fire. The meeting closed with the King-S. '

Hon. Thomas MacNutt and his colleague, Hon. Adrien F. Arseunult, K.C., M.L.A., who were unanimously re-inominated last night at a con- vention of the Conservative electors for the Third District of Prince, are well known _to the electorate, iiaing served their district since

lion. A. F. Arsenault

Hon. Adrien F. Arsenault first ran for his party in a by-eloction in 1921 when l-Ion. Aubin E. Arsenault. who represented the district at that time, was made Judge of the Su- preme Court. Since then Mr. Ar- senauit has never been defeated. Winning in the by-election" of i931, he was elected again in 1923-1927 and I931. His nomination last night is the fifth time he has been chosen

to represent his district. Born at St. Chrysostom in the District of Egmont Bay, My, Arse“- ault is well acquainted with the needs of the fishermen and farmers, and has always pressed their claims in the House and succeeded in get- ting for them many concessions.

Ma Arsenault is the son of Steph- en Arscnault, and their family has been connected with political life for many years. l ‘Mr. Arsenauit has served under five ircmiers, Hon. John H. Bell. leader of the Liberal party, when he first entered the House; Premier Saunders, Premiu Lea and in the present Government under the late Hon. J. D. Stewart, and now inder Hon. W. J. P. Maclvlillarl. He is therefore well versed in politics and is well known as an able and gifted speaker, never falling to carry out his point. He is a member of the Cabinet and is on the Board of Ed- ucation, having been successful in getting many educational advan- tages for Prince County and was in- strumentsl in placing branches of the Carnegie Library in his district. Mr. Arsenault's nomination was re- ceived with round after round of applause, and it is safe to ssy he will be returned with a larger ms- porlty than ever.

\

LA‘ A

NQZJ

magma-m a

H6

l-lon. Thomas MlcNul-t

Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Minister of Agriculture, received the unanim- our. nomination last night for his district, which goes to show that the electorate is satisfied with the ad- ministration of the Government and with the manner in which Mr. Mac- Nutt is taking care of his Depart- merit.

Son of the late James MacNutt of Maipeque, one of the pioneer farmers of the district, Mr. Mac- Nutt is held in the highest esteem in his district. During the term of the present Government he has car- ried on an active policy of progres- sive farming which has already proved its value to the farmers. Mr. MacNuttis first election was in 1921 and since that time has only known one deefat. The confidence of the electors in again choosing him as their candidate is much to his credit, and. we predict for him a large majority at the coming provin- cial election.

In the House, Mr. MacNutt has ably defended the agricultural poi- icies of his Government and proved beyond- question that/the MacMillan Government has done more for one farmer than any previous govern- ment.

In the nomination of Messrs McNelll and Manson it is evident that the selection of these Con- servatlve candidates to contest the Fifth District of Prince is a choice in line with the broadest ideas for progressive government and is a veritable act‘ of thankfulness to the Premier and his good Government.

These are two business men with records of integrity and fair deal- ing-men such as one would fecl it a duty to his home, his district and his province to support in ‘their aspiration to legislative hon- ours.

Mr. D. ‘F. MacNeill

Mr. McNelll is a son of the late James A. McNeil], a gentleman who was honoured and respected wherever he was known. who ni- ways did a man's job well. whether it was as Chief of the Fire De- partment in his home town or as

Commissioner of.Public Works in the capital. Everyone remembers James A. McNelll as a gentleman. For a number of terms he was Mayor of Summerside, and made his debut as a local legislator in i908 winning in this and every suc- ceeding contest for provincial leg- islative honours, (except in 1927), until the time of his regrettable decease in 1927. He represented the same good district that his son last night received the candid-iture to contest-in the oncoming elec- tion. Anyone who had dealings with James A. McNelll a Sons knows why this firm has a reputa- tion for fair dealing. Any of the provincial legislative representa- tives of his time, who are now liv-

i lng can vouch for the integrity of

the late lvlr. McNelll, whether as Commissioner of Public Works or as representative of the Fifth Dis- tricl, of Prince. Nor was the Hon. James A. McNelll the only member of this family who served his Dis- trict in the Provincial legislature. l-Ion. Leonard McNelll a worthy son of a good father was Minister of Public Works in the Ministry of the late l-Ion.,J. D. Stewart at the time of his death. He was as his father a man of irreproachable character. The late Hon. Leonard MlcNcill and Daniel F. McNelll were the sons who were in part- nership with James A. lVlcNeill. Dan the only one of this firm now living is a strictly fair and honest business man- whose dealings have brought him into touch with farmers and traders all over the country. He has for twenty-five years been a member of the_ Fire Department. and is now president of the Bummerslde Driving Park. He is now and has been for some years a. member of the Town Coun- cii where he is known to be a live wire always with. an ambitious de- sire to further the best interests of the town. Through those late years of stress when commerce brought small returns with which a business man could carry on, it has often been remarked how con- slderately Mr. McNelll hss dealt with his customers.

Considering Mr. McNeiiYs busi- ucss ability and, the other qualit- ies which he inherited from his parents and shared with his de- ceased brother he cannot but be regarded as a worthy candidate for