i ‘ ‘-- - V '- -- °-*rr , - _

. _ , , ,_ -'-°~'-__-T-@'i.f ..' __ -7---of---~ - ----

I r

‘ "_”'. '°"" -_MV 'M' M "_, 1 """" ' "“ ' .1 ' ' ` '__ _ _ _ ;__ _ j‘ ____ -- ~- -~ _ - I U

_ resse Fourth Trulos Convention- New Nan'°**“”'°“*”‘°”””'”`kping Cafe _ H

WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE

estem

Locals

YEAH USE FOBDIAIIHZ stock. Taylor Drui!.9-73-

s- - .

Ken

and ers soi.icit the patron-

dt Sat. lil.

_CGNGBATULATED-Mr. Ger-

Pope Tanton, sun of Mr. and Jarvis Tariton of Summer- L; being congratulated on be- onc of -the five Islanders who

iiis.M. D. degrrfi from Dal- University this year.-'B

_.___

_WHEATLEY RIVER Y. P. S, .., present their three act com- y play in King George Hall.

The regular monthly meeting the Summer-side_Town Council w held on Monday evening, May Lldstone presiding over a

st co.. - A mu Dm ,B council nonrd.

'I‘own bills were passed as follows:

paid bills $0,215.00; unpaid $743.32 Electric light bills paid $604.88;

unpaid bills $240.87. »

1=1NANcz `iu:Poa'r

Coun. Nicholson then brough

down the budget for 1095 which was

reported in yesterday's Guardian. The estimated revenue was pi at $66,019.50 and expenditures

$59,148.44.

Councillor Nicholson stated

the gross debt of the Town at t

end of December 1934, was $435,000. Sinking Funds $172,500. making a

net debt 0! $262,500. -

At April 30th, 1935, there was I-

reduction in the net debt of $4,000.

ha .

W UI ly.

Conn. Nicholson regretted to

to -say that .the fixed charges

the Town were approximate 880.000 and the approximate income

U province by his ability and har o

Med

that

t 8.15 pm., under the auspices

i .

er'-*

Bert Hickey, who has been en

ys. that the golf course'

for any real golf yet, al

a. little.-B

year. Ho received Class Constitutionalliaw. PHC

Medal

'01

S in-B

Summerside.-S

in the exams

Dr- E. and

_______1--'°*’*’”’

L UMBER

and _ all ` Grades

Wire or write.

E. E. SHARBELL Portage

Tanton and Mr..

returned from

both made

where they are

They will their par- Tanton.-6

All Grades in both Rough

Dressed also Frame ii

Shingles at lowest

ensingion, Wednesday.. May 15. $88-pw’ which mme the “X

°‘ charges almost 50 per cent of thc

United Church Y. P. S. Ad- . _ in “""‘. . .:.s.';":.‘”:.i';;°i‘:i ..... .

feoted_on 'street work but that. was

"’m'R'wED nm” over shadowed by the increase

' the amount to he paid to

' ASSESSMENT

some players have bsnn _

The assessment roll shows it de

' PEYSODS.

statutes. Mortgages. Efiilillr 2» Coun. MacKo,y_proposed a motio 11 in shipping, passed in Evl- for the rate of assessment at the Procedure 2.-B same as last year. ,

He asked leave to bring in a

ned prosperity.

A lovely chest _sn of the i-iisii genial couple were sented .by an Mrs.

' musical

in 'lift

again this year by thi! 3“m' school 'I‘i'ustees who are demand- G°"' Club “5 T"'°f°"‘5°““1 ing-their full aliowan'-e this year o

arrived to take over his duties. $10000 due to me éma supple is suyms at th* Queen H°t°:__'; ment to teachers salaries of $150.00. sa - - - ,

crease of over $8,000.00. stated Coun

STUDENT - Mr. McKay. The assets for the To

Hinton. son of Mrs. personal and property for this ye Suirimersidc receivedhis are as follows: Personal, $1,041,-

at Dalhousie Uriiver; 425.00; Property, $l.951,500.00. The

Wu mx is estimated at Bmw' moo and Prince County had received

M; He thanked Hon. Mr. sharp for M. the many concessions that had

-cinannsus cnom. _ About nw at the next meeting regaining l“"‘°d W °f“°°- <

chlldrcnfs voices \md°l' tl* dsnm halls and restaurants.

ins: ug; im; mcoun. miwxiiy tue sured tint “°“- 9- s“°“"° 5""

I-lu _ Police insist on the closing of morning service in stores on the Lord's Day and asked Th°"° W” ’““°h applwse wh” cburch, summer- tint tiit Drug stores observe tba W W"L’°“ °f P“"“° W°“‘-‘ “°’“° min Pickering. nw in i-cami to tb. me-s nay.. *° th* P‘°“°““--H* “ld ll 5”’ .of Mr. and Mrs. Conn. Grady, reported that 500 mm 3"" 9l"5‘“`° t° 5” “wh ° took the solo (asc of bi-eutwm-k hm been ¢°m_ large and representative group of

Rev. Belmont pletgd at gm Wm md buttment Conservatives 'for the opening con-

-pprwnan m-_ md” was deemed w have ._ 'lm_ vention of Prince County. He con; nay.-s iiar bi-custwcrir at the east end or €“°“l°'°d *hem ‘"1 *"1* °*‘°‘°° °

____ th, -pawn candidates and assured the meet-

.runmsa Manu. 'nib building housing die fire *nl Wi' °°““d°“°° W” “°" “‘”'

at the 1-"ui" ,qmpmem had been painted and placed. I-Ie referred with regret to

of the Summer- decorated. A recommendation was th’ 1°* Wm°h the °°“s°“'°t3;

council was the ores- brought- in by the me Department wiv had S”-“eingf in th' d°1=§ or t King George v-_Ju- that fireproof shingles be uses on °f H°“~ -l~ D- 5 Wm '“‘ °”-

nn. 'riisns li. como- tu buiicingii in tue rntui-o in icsstn l-¢°“”d MMM"-

by Mayor Lid- the danger of fims from flues. and Mr- sharp '°f°“'°d "° the heavy

was heartily every house to be provided with 5 additional expense involved in tl;

by the Mayo and roof ladder Electric Light Depart- “"5 Whmh d°5"’°Y°d P““°° d

e honor bestowel ment reported that there had been Will” C°“°5° “nd F"l°;’t‘;‘f;?m

». \ 2

2: ti:/liiicii he made $800.00 paid ,on overdue accounts H°SP\m- Bm* "h"° W" ` `

acknowledgement.-B and that everything- at the_ plant U94 Mm l‘°P\l°°4 1“`¥°f his i i

W" gong on ,,u_,f5¢¢o,y_ more up-to-date bu rigs, w ch ` I I

_m R _ U, mem N _ would stand for all time. Mu .

c1lAll.n0f1'l‘ETOWN - t The police deprt ported

Mar- G. J. Macneilan. D. D., drunkenness 1. theft 1. vagrancy 2, °'m°1-5"* hw b°°t;\‘ &_°"°g'?_ "' mo: WONT

General was_ in Charlotte- fines collected $39.50. government; or imc me etegtaggnd _

the week end, to be pres- The police also reported several conaixldon swbut use comerp A M __ ME rr; ' ‘ _$317, /»,._ _. the various functions in juveniles had been taken up for 55° “U ' -_ 1 or the M-ost mv. Andres petty tiiieving nndiisubscn banded eil" ¥°”m'°°“" *fd °1W‘Y; t"°' ‘(51 FAQT (T 1\\{ES AC _ 4-_,»,f-_----r _

l dele ate to Can over to the Juvenile Court Ueved in humans °‘;nf:‘° rang; ‘ \N@NTYOU ': ' i ,~ __ ¢,

Apostolc g ° -

_ _ ru-. Mr. no oi ' <1 bod when ““‘1°\'°°““¥ P” ‘”°

and Newfoundland Rev giird marks ternug for mm nature' and “though me m_ I” '/ ‘NEED A- ,

Charlottetown assisted in been acceole 1’ HW il me

nt st Pours cbui-cbt inc police. um nn bogus vietitigrgemciilgfitbugidhtigz ., 'fl-\E $05

h absence o A bylaw to reg e t ic on ‘numb Dv' /

during t = ' ‘C 7 li 1

Rev. Pr. Cass the street; was passed. §>;°‘l`;1°u_?é 2; l":;'1\“4:i“f|’°f:'_alcm_ __ P ii Bk a _-" _ , ‘ 9 I A

sermon at High Mass Council adjourned to l'lth.-s wood Hosplm' he s;m_tx,u°h at \ g 9 I ilu. "_ _ ,

` ' _ th extra expense en up ~ ".,/"'”" i ' . i _ _ 1,' ‘_ --

. d with planning the more _scientific _ __ ‘ 1 ‘fig "-é“< F ///‘ *Q-a

ransonsis _Enféftd Ill 6 ' we Ui ins puticnt; i-sink? btih? A4 _ `__

_ ,-1, 5 11 h ‘ yd _ with the actual cos o t e u - f/ _ f ' §

N255 Mu e A en W 0 m 3 on Wedding ing. The present government un- _ ' _ _ _ =_ { " 7

“Phi” Annzvmaiy :;".;:.:.,‘:.“:.*::'.°;.::°‘;i;: s-

'/, -- - _ f ( M

i ‘S

as s tok- which the was pre-

Warren

FRI.. IIIY

“Fixes It”

c 'Auditorium

` no 'Ls'

.of Trade

vvvvvv"..

and* PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

SUMMERSIDE GUARDI-A1

V (Continued from Page-1)

in tbc fourth district oi-Prince, had risen to be Premier of

work, and had by his untiring en-

man

1' . _

Bray and ability overcome y

obstacles and obtained for th Province 8150.000 annual increase in subsidy, the largest which the province had received since Con- federation.

In a.sklng‘fcr thesupport of the

district, Mr. Strong said, “today we are faced with the same 'aggre- gation in control of the Liberal party as in 1931, when they were voted out 'of power by the people of this province. Mr, Lea, Mr. Mc- Intyre, Mr. Lei!-‘age are still the leaders of the Liberal party Wh

these men, who were in office

1031, will be more efficient in »l935. than they were during the years in which they increased the debt f the province $1,117,901 or 50% al- most of our whole existing debt, and in the last eight, months, be- fore going out of power made a irecord' by increasing the public debt $544,120.42 during that short period? They say they have re- formed, but if they increased the public debt to such an _alarming degree when times were good._are we to suppose they could do any better with the country just em- erging from one of the worst de- pressions the world has ever knovm?" ‘

Mr. Strong felt the people had _

every confidence in the present government as they had proved their ability.to deal successfully with the many trying situations they have been faced with during their term of office.

been granted in the matter of im- proved roads and many other things which the fourth district

since the Conservatives were el- ected to power. He promised the electors that he would continue to look after their interests if re-

the

' . at

reason is there to suppose that

f$|1MM[R`$|DE Fg(l;1§T'[\‘,rrEN¥RINCE e

_ _ 1 L ICN A _ ;1“gH"w‘m|- GREAT- SUCCESS

andparticularly Premier Bennett had been very sympathetic with regard to the claims of this prov- ince for relief measures and other projects. f

Speaking of the building of

permanent highways, Mr. Sharp stated that the revenue from the gas tax would take care of this ex- tra expense, as it had been found that more cars travelled over the 1DlDl'°V¢d highways and the addi- tional gas used brought the' rev- enue frcm the gasoline tax up to an appreciative degree. The work on the new roadway would begin as soon as possible and Island gravel would be used.

The Southport Project

He referred to the fact that cer-

tain ci-itlcism had been voiced in connection with the expel-imental work done on the Bouthport road. and stated that the"parts of the road that have not stood upto win- ter conditions had_been laid over sections of either built up road or road that had poor drainage.

'There sections were being replaced

by the contractor without any cost to the government with the pres- ent type of road now being built on the trans-Canada highway. Other road work was being carried on and one bright spot. in the building of the permanent high- way would be that in the future more money and time could be spent on the upkeep of the other roads in the province.

In conclusion Mr. Sharp spoke

of the high esteem in which l-lon. Dr. Maclidlllau is held at Ottawa, by Premier Bennett. and his gov- ernment, as one of the most cut- standing Premiers of the Domin- ion. His ability to get for the province what he goes after when he visits Ottawa has placed him in the front rank. Mr. Sharp as- sured the electors that Premier MscMillan's work in the interests of the people of this province justified his retum to power at t.he next election.

Hon. A. F. Arsenauit. K.C., was

then called upon and in tum con- gratulated the meeting on their choice of candidates. The electors he felt sure had made this choice because they were lovers of good government and had confidence in their representative Hon. Heath Strong, who had looked after his district so well during the last four years. He was well qualified _ to look after the needs of the district and would be ably supported by Mr. Morrison. Criticisms had been handed out to both this govern- ment and the government at Ot- tawa but these criticisms. were made by men who were only, seek- ing selfish motives. Fair minded citizens, both Liberal and Conserv- atives, have every confidence in R. B. Bennett that his legislation

._ i

HON. A. F. AESENAULT

BON G. SHELTON SHARP Mlnhticr of Puhlln Works

has aimed to look after the inter- est of the public generally and to bring back some measure of ease

_ and prosperity to the country. The

same could be said of 'the Mac- Millan Government who had 'en- deavoured to do their utmost for the relief of the poor and dis- tressed in this difficult time. Debts had beenlncurred by this government, but only for perman- ent works under the unempioy-_ ment scheme in conjunction with the Federal Government. But it was always the policy .of the Con- servative party to carry on the upkeep of the roads out of ordin- ary revenue. Borrowed money was only used for works of a perman- ent nature, which could be classed as assets. He concluded his rc- marks by snying that the electors could. not do better than return the present, government to power.

Mr. J. F. Arnett was called up-

on to speak and congratulated thc candidates on their nomination. I-Ie remarked that he had always had' every cooperation from the MacMillan and Bennett govern- ments in any requests for Prince County. He then gave an outline of the benefits that Prince County had received from the Bennett government since it came into power, some of the grants had been repeatedly requested during Mr. King’s term of office but had never materialized until R.. B. Bennett took office. A summary of the benefits follows:

' $12,000 for Bummerside wharf.

$2,800 for wharf at Cape Trav- e‘rse. _

$1,200 for Malpeque.

$1,300 for Lennox Island.

$1,300 for Miminegash.

$7,000 for Tignish.

$1.500 for West. Point.

$4,800, Enmore boat landing. $500 for Alberton and Pcrthill_

besides the purchase of the Bank of Nova Scotia building for a post office at Alberton and last but not least $50,000 in old age pensions for Prince Edward Island.

Premier Bennett had given every

consideration to Prince County and

was worthy of their support. (Loud applause).

Mr. W. B. MacDonald, the Pres-

ident of the East Prince Liberal Conservative Association, gave au eloquent address, congratulating the meeting on the large tifrnout. H/e stated that the Conservatives were alive to their best interests when they elected their old can- didate. He referred with much feeling to their old supporter, ‘he late Mr. Hugh Duffy, Kinkora, who had never missed a convention in his long life. Mr. MacDonald sug- gested that a letter of condolence be sent. to the relatives of this stalwart Conservative.

Mr. James Pendergast added

his-congratulations to those of _thi- other speakers and lauded the MacMillan government in their efforts to do all in their power ln tho interests of the people.

Mr. T, B. Giilispie also spoke in

support of thc govcrnmcilt. '

Mr. John Warren and others

congratulated the candidates.

RESOLUTIONS _

Resolutions were passed as fol-

lows:

Resolved that the Liberai-Con-

servative electors of the 4th dis- trlct of Prince in convention as- sembled hereby reaffirm their con- fidence in the leadership of the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, of the Conservative party at Ottawa. Wh0 has ably conducted the affairs of the government of this country during the most. serious period of depression, which has ever been experienced in world trade. We appreciate to the fullest extent his policies in regard to the farming industry of this country as ex- plained by the Farmers Creditors Arrangement Act and the Farm Loan Act intended to restore new ‘nope in tue runners cr this inns.

Moved by T. B. Giliispie, Carle-

ton, seconded by A. R.. Clark, Cape Traverse.

Further resolved that this con-

vention affirms its ecnfidence in

Opposite

All -

1.7402-5-Sat-Wed-16

Holman’s

UPSTAIB PRIVATE DINING ROOM M

FOR SPECIAL PARTIES J. .

- _ Cafe Open Day and Night ` ' '»

A QUICK SERVICE - EXCELLENT CUISINE

DINNER AND SUPPER-256. to`35c. _

YEP S. HONG, Manager

Phone 8102 _ u

our provincial government under the leadership of the Hon. W. J. P. Macmillan and his able lieuten- nnts, who by their untiring efforts in the interest of the people of Prince Edward Island have been successful in establishing a pro- vincial liltary with ~ lrariche-S throughout the province due t.o the generous gift of the Carnegie Cor- poration which library will be of immense value to the education of the rising generation. We also ap- preciate their untiring zeal and efforts in procuring a large addi- tion to our subsidy from the Do- minion Government and also sub- stantial assistance from the fed- eral government in the building of a permanent highway. We are ul- so in full accord with the finan- cial policy of the present govem- ment of not borrowing money ex- cept for permanent public works. We also wish to express our sp- preciation of their successful ef- forts in securing a substantial re- duction in the car ferry rates on automobiles. We appreciate the fact that every department of our present provincial government has been administered economically and efficiently. We again affirm our faith and confidence in our candidates for the fourth district- and appreciate their zeal and so- licitude as exercised in the service of their constituents and feel as- sured of their election.

Moved by H. E. Dawson,” August-

ine Cove, seconded by Rufus Bag- nali. Bedeque. _

A resolution was passed, moved

by Hon. Heath Strong. seconded by Mr. Hugh Morrison, that a let- ter of condolence be sent to the family of the late Hugh Duffy.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

NEW LIBERAL

(Continued from Page 1)

tributed Mr. Larkin moved that the nomination be ma/de unani- mous in favor of Mr. Ramsay. The lati.er's nomination was moved by Mr. P, M. Arsenault. seconded by Mr. Leo li/liacNa.liy.

Mr. Morin Gallant's nomination

as Assemblyman for the Third Dis- trict was moved by Mr. Ray Lock- erhie, seconded by Mr. Sinclair MacGouga.n. Mr. Isrkirrs nomin- ation was moved by Mr. Leo

Pi-aught. seconded bv Mr. Michael

A Re-Nominated *

K 'iv

MB. L. R. ALLEN, M. L. A. Re-nominated yesterday as Liberal candidate for the Fifth District oi Prince.

Morrison.

Mr. L. R A1len's nomlnatmn

was moved by Mr. 'J. O. Cobb,

Sherbrooke.

Mr. E. P. Foley, summezzide

who was the unanimous choice of ‘_ the meeting for Assemblyman, was. ‘proposed by J. E. Campbell sec- onded by Mlr. Frank Gamble and' supported by Mr. Donald Baker Mr. Foley is a native oif West Prince but has carried on a drug business for many years in Bum- merside. After the candidates had addressed the meeting Mr. W. M. Lea, Liberal leader addiemed the meeting, Other speakers were. Dr. John F. McNeill, Senator Mac- Arthur, Messrs. T. A. Campbell, M- L. A. and A. E McLean. M.

The following resolution was

passed: “Resolved that this con- vention pledges its continued con- fidence and support to the l-lon. W. M. Lea and his colleagues in the legislature. expresses its ad- miration of their splendid fight for more economical administration of our provincial affairs and looks forward with every confidence of their retin'n to power at the forth- coming provincial election."

(Moved by Alban Arsenauit, sec-

onded by Brenton Clark).

Mr. Sharp made reference to the

tremendous bank overdraft facina the present govemment when coin ing into power. The Liberals while in power could have funded at a ‘cheaper rate but did not do so because they did not want the

'\.

' people to know how much l-h¢! § \

were behind. The necessity of the

more imperative when the two great fires occurred.

his lie! money for public works, on an average of $121,000 a year. He

Ottawa

said the govemmsnt at

ent. _

The evening concluded with a dance in the spacious new work

shop of “Captain Btrailht. which was an place with ample ac- commodation for everyone. Before leaving all joined in sinsins ‘lor They are Jolly.Good Follows."-3 ___...__.._-.-

::Your Home Medicine Chest-

Amoog the standard household remedies that should always be on hand in your homo medicine sheet, none is more important ian Dr. 'memes' lioisotric Oil. its manifold usefiilnoss in nlieving pain and healilll sickness is known by many thousands throogliout the land. A1- wayl use Dr. Thomas 'lelectrio Dil

for relieving rheimatic and sciatlc

, tra ing re throats and

Z7?/C

govei-nment’s`borrowing was made *.\ _

iwrs. who were heartily applauded. Cards and games helped to while away the evening until mfreeh- ments were ‘served by Mrs- Strlishl- assisted by some of the ladies pics-

vacation with her parents.

L. B.. Alien, M. L. A., and Mrs. ____ in medical iissistancle to the , --- About ao friends uno neighbors "°°‘°““ °‘ F“°°“"°° '

gathered at the home of Captain James Straight and Mrs. Straight on Monday evening to congratulate them on the occasion of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Af- ter 'the guests had been cordially welcomed by the host and hwstess Mr. Garnet Profitt wsecaikd upon and read an address to the Cap- tain and his wife, in which hearty good wishes were expressed for

their future happiness and eontin- ML sham pointed out me me

cess of the government in obtain- _ \" _ _

additional unemployment re- \

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mom GRAPE- UTS Because THERE is M Asc Barren Batgicep tiouieisi-\MENr in Fouiz iisAPiue TEA-N W spoons or -GRAPE.-=Nu'i'S.w\rii Mii.i<7iHAi~i -mens is iii A sieavi er o1= C|-i\Ci<£N- Q,

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seconded by ML Frank Callbeck.__ _`

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