I ___,_ _ T

l’.

Hash Majority Of 40 Votes Over Mr. E. W. Manson In l/esterdayb Civic Contest

mama‘ ,- ' ‘m; r Ind"

ro zfsgmmerslde yesterday ur. ll. W. Manson, g former mayor.

bulness man and u elzh mil for his town board neat.

Mr. Leigh M ‘ ' Joggph Richards in election for Water Commissioner. <

i:_:- Mayor-elect _____ clamatlon last_ week. . . The new mayor was jorltles in

‘ centre ward.

Councillor Schurman

152 votes. Mr. Leigh Mountain, water

Central Summerslde. The results follow: Mayoralty:

East Ward-Robinson

50h 185.

8021 B9.

son 135,

Majority Robinson. 40. West Ward:_

Schurman 160, Bishop 152. Majority Schurman, s. i Water Commission:

I Mil. B. W. RQBINSON

ards 8B. 51.111511 COURT Centre Warri—Mountain ~ _ NEEDS MANAGER Richards 144.

ards 53.

IJUNDON. Feb.‘ 24—(C.P.)—That Majority Mountain, 1'19.

judges should retire at '12 is one v1 the recommendations of a Royal commission which has been sit- rlng to discuss ways and means lorreduclng "the laws delays.” improved method and system is ibe most pressing need of the King's Bcrlch Division, declares the report It B admitted the admin- istration of justice has reached a. my high level, but the organiza- tion oi justice falls below this high standard o: aftainment. No lla- nediate addition to the judicial

strength 1s recommended.

Mr. Justice l-lorridge, the oldest, '18, and the "baby" of the bench Mr. Justicelingle‘ 5i.

Division.

HE v

- . of vincial command of the Canadian Legion, was elected Mayor with a majority of 40 votes over-his opponent,

vMpycr Robinson polled 399 against Manson's 359 votes in the quiet

i i. - m‘; the East Ward, Mr. Harold Schumann, promlnmt Smmnenlda newcomer to civic politics, was elected with a majority t voles. His opponent was Councillor Thomas Bishop who re-

triumphed with a majority of 11D W!!! Ill‘.

Councillors Thomas "Csrruthers, Centre Ward. and Sampson Grady, West Ward, were re-eleoted by ac-

given ma- tile East and West Wards but was seven votes behind opposing candidate Manson in the

received 160 ballots in the West Ward con- test against. err-Councillor Bishop's

the new commissioner, took large majorities ova: candidate Richards in the East and West Wards but was 29 votes under his opponent in

1'19, Man- Centre Ward-Robinson 82. Man- West Ward-Robinson 13B, Man-'

East Ward-Mountain 199, Rich- 115, West Ward-Mountain 11B, Rich-

The average age 01 present oe-- cupants of the King's Bench is 62. Lord Chief Justice l-lewart is 66,

Another recommendation is the appointment of "a well-paid man- ager’ to supervise the organization of business in the King's Bench

BR ison El

lad" Pica‘ .0014

‘pi

ecteayor

TY NICLE

Emerald

Miss Eunice Gleenan spent; 9h week end with friends in Newly;

l Western Locals I

—ASH lndld-h choice ails handles in stock at Bruce's. 11-817-2-24-21.

—SMELT rrsnmo season ENDS FRIDAY-smelt fishermen of this district have started to re- move their shacks from the ice at ihe liver mouths. The smelt fish. ing season will end Friday. Bu. vests were reported good during the past season although markets Kellﬂrhlly were poor. The removal of the shacks from the ice along the coast breaks up once again little temporary villages which SDYlng up for a brief period every winter season when the molt, mu,

—WILL RECEIVE CONSIDER- ATION-West Shore lobster fish- ermen were notified yesterday by the Department of Fisheries that their application for permission to harvest during the late September season instead of in May, will re- ceive consideration next year. Fishermen had asked for fishing Tights in September instead of May because lobsters and markets were better during the late seq. $011. they said. _ . _

-cntcuu' COURT-The March sittings (first circuit) of the County Court of Prince County will be held at Alberton on March 3rd. Prox. Magistrates and others in the West. 8m part of Prince County, desiring ta. take the oath of allegiance to King Edward the Eighth, can at- tend and be sworn before the Judge of the County C0urt.—8

-CAR.D PARTY—'I‘he last Card party in the c. M. B. A. Hall, Sum- merside, was held Monday night. There was a very large attendance. Lunch was served by the ladies. The prize winners-are as follows: Ladies ﬁrst, Miss Margaret Gallant; conso- lation, Mrs. Gabriel Gallant; gentle- man's first. Mr. Arsenault; consola- tion, V. Wedge; freezeout, C. Conn- ier; season prize, Mrs. Louis Gal- lant.—S

—FORMER ISLANDER DIES IN NEW YORK-Mr. Lewis w. Wright oi Pine Bush, N. Y., died at the Newbury hospital on February 9th, where he had gone for treatment and a very serious operation. Mr. Wright was born at Searletown, P. E. I.. in 1864 and was the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wright. l-le leaves to mourn, be- sides a sorrowing widow, iour sis- ters, Mrs. (Dr-l Edward Atkinson of Niantic, Conn., Mrs. Laura J. Sechler of Freeport, N. Y. Mrs. Frederick Johnson and Ma's. Wil- liam Hellmund of Brooklyn, N. Y. —~(Patriot Please Copy)

is is

lathe Electors of 4m District 0f Prince

Central Bedeque Hall Tuesda ,

vacancy made by the death

Liberal has seen ilt to leave the Liberal ranks and nomin ate himself as an opponent of the Liberal Candidate.

- I therefore appeal to you,

ea led convention of the Party.

Your support. My record of service in known to the Electors of this District. future, I wish to assure you that if

YOU.

I wish to express my appreciation of _ , Conservative friends who have demonstrated their con

‘ﬁdence in me by refraining to nominate a candidate in “liliosition. [hereby solicit their support and I assure them promote good ~ iliivernment and to encourage such legislation as will bring u" greatest good to the greatest number of the residents

that if so honored, I shall do my utmoﬂt t0

of us. f i . a r Province HORACE WRIGHT.

5-4i . GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

'At s. largely attended Liberal Convention held lnl the February 4th, I was unani- mously nominated as the Liberal Candidate to ﬁll the of cur late beloved Premier. The nomination was accepted by me with the assurance that I would-have the support of all loyal Liberals in the - District. It has since developed that a former prominent

the Electors of the 4th Dis- lf t, to uphold the policies of the Liberal Party so ably formulated by our late Premier, and so heartily endorsed’ at the recent Provincial General Election, and to give your Support to the candidate duly nominated at a regularly

I feel that I am justified in looking conﬁdently for the past is well

In regard to the I am honored with Your conﬁdence I'shall put forth my best eilorts to serve

the attitude of my

-FUNER.AL SERVICE-The fun. eral of John McNelll took place from his late residence, Miscouche to st. John the Baptist Church, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. M. Monagham-‘Phe pall- bearers were Memrs. D. B. Mc- Neil, Wallace» McCallum, John Small, Joseph Lecky. Peter Steele and Edward Lockhart. Mr. Mo- Naill leaves to mourn, his wife, two daughters and one son. The daugh- ters are, Miss Margaret of Boston, Mass. and (Rosina), Mrs. George Morrison of Summerside. The son, Ilirarlk. at home-S

--DEATH 0F FORMER. KEN- - SINGTON MINISTER-On Monday a. wire was resolved by Mr. C. C. Baker, Margate. containing the brief announcement 0d the death of Rev. W. E. Johnson at his home 1235-18th Ave. West, calgarv. A1- berta, on Sunday, 23rd inst. w. Johnson was in his 83rd year and was formerly of Kensingwﬂ. P- E- 1. where he was for c. number of years pastor of the Methodist churches of the Margate Circuit, until ill health forced his retire- mehg from the ministry. Many friends in Kensingtcn and through- out the province will learn with re- gret oi his parsing. To therelatives residing in MUSE" U"! Kilns“? w“ gympqthy is extended-B

' P.|.. Bowncsﬂ-Scn

FUNERAL nrnscrons awn EMBALMERS

Prince Count; lloliillll Ambulance in Chain Summe " , nedeque anti

Kenslngton Phone 88-1.

Ellerslie and Vicinity

Mr. Clifford Macpougall has rs- turned to Boston after spending a few of the winter months with friends at Ellerslie.

. lie-elected

Mn-l. George Jelly has returned home after being a patient in Prince County Hospital.

A very interesting game of hoc- key was palyed at McNeiIPs Mills Rink 0n Feb. 2i, between Ellerslie Navada Sisters and Tyne Valley Old Maids. The score was 1-0 in favor of Old Maids.

A large number attended the fun- eral of the late Mr. Alvin L. Phil- 11118 last Wednesday afternoon, .which took place from his‘ resid- ence in‘ Elllerslie" to-the Bideiord United Church, Rev. J. A. Nichol- son conductlnl; the service. The pail bearers were six nephews of the deceased: Messrs. Hazen Phil- v lip. Alvin Macllean, Earl Phillip, - Stirling Miller and Earnest Phillip.

A fast and interesting game of hockey was played in Tyne Valley Rink on Saturday evening, Fetml- ary 21 between Tyne Valley Old Smugglers and Ellcrslie Nava/da core being 5-4 in favor of Tyne Valley. a

COUNCILLOR. SAMPSON GRADY Who was re-elected by acclamatlon.

:2?-

Western Locals

Mr. Harry MacNevin, Coleman was a recent visitor to Ellersiie.

-Thla column la reserved for newa ol loral interest but advertising nl a newly nature may be lnaeried at : oentn a word nrlatly payable in advance.

The death occurred at Northam last Friday morning of Mrs. Lloyd Miillgan. The deceased was for- merly Miss Mary MacDonald, Por- tage. She was a very estimable lady and will be greatly missed by relatives and friends. she leaves to mourn besides her husband, two small children, to all of whom sympathy is extended-E

-FOX MATING POWDERS and tablets at Taylor Drug Co, Ken- sington, ﬂ-Zl-ti.

—BUY AT BRACES 39% oilcake and cut your feed bill.

.______. L-2u5z-z-z5-z1, BREADALBANE AND VICINITY

The Breadalbana Rovers and the Granville ‘Tigers have been playing some fast and interesting games of hockey this winter. Here is hoping the roads keep good so that they may keep up the good work.

—RUSSI.AN 01L all sizes at re- duced prices. Taylor Drug Co, Ken- sington.

—BUY ﬁles, rasps, iron, sleigh shoe steel, oalk steel, at Bruce's. -L-8'18-2-28-2i.

Mr. Percy Whltlock of Hunter River made a flying vlslt here last week.

—COPPER and galvanized nails for boat building, in stock at Bruce's. L-878-2-25-2i.

The Misses Jean and Isabel Cummings o.‘ this vicinity were the welcome guest of Miss Jessie Mac- Swaln on Sunday.

—THERE IS GOING to be some fun on Malpeque Bay, this sum- mer. Bulld that yacht or motor boat now and buy hardware and nails at Bram/s. L-978-2-26-2i.

Mr. Hed‘ey woodslde has re- turned to his home again after his recent trip to Halifax.

—HOCKEY, BEDEQUE RINK Wednesday, February 26. Last send-final game in Clark league. Bedequs vs. Wilmot. Skate after match. Admission 15 cents. L-3l22

The Misses Alice Weeks and Jes- sie MacSwain made a 1111i"! till) to Brcadalbane on Monday evening.

--FUNERAL NOTICE-The body of Rev. John A. McDonald will be removed from his late residence to Grand River Church today at three o'clock and will rest there until the funeral Thursday morning at ten o'clock-S

Miss Edith Cutclifie, Frederic- ton, was in Summerside on Tues- day.

To The Electors 0f

I-nrtrnola CLUB MEETING

ﬁe. The Fourth District

er set at her home in Ken- sington. 0n Friday evening, the 21st inst. The prizes were won by Mrs. Gordon Cooke and Mr. W. Cousins. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess-B

0f Prince

At the request of a large num er of electors I have nominated as an Independ- ent candidate to contest the

. forthicoming provincial by-

-—The friends o! . Harol ls 91°“ °"- are glad to sec hiycut afar-Ulla As it will be impossible for recent "lower-S me to call on each voter per- sonally, I take this oppor- tunity of soliciting your sup- port.

If elected I will do my ut- most to further the interests of the District.

Yours respectfully, . DOUGLAS BELL. L-8144

Breeding and Gestation d‘: Whelp- iug Ration: at your nearest Dealer.

INTERNATIONAL FOX AND ANIMAL FOODS, LTD.

Personals

--Miss Matilda Owen 0f Hamil- ton was in town on Monday-S

-Mr. Claude Holman, Summer- side, left yesterday morning on a trip to Bermuda-S

—Mr. George N. Campbell, O'- Leary. is a patient in the Prince County H%pltll.-6

—Mr. Wallace Cameron, Albany has entered the Prince County l-los- pital for treatment-S

—Miss Sadie Buchanan, Bfllllln bane, is a patient in the Prince Colmty Hospital-B .

—~Miss Ruth Hiltz of Moncton, N. 3., is spending a well earned hol- iday in Remington visiting her parents, m. and Mrs. Alexander Klltal-B .

Mr. John McKenna, Emerald, was a visitor t0 friends in Mcncton the latter part of last week,

Mr. Walter Cannlclr, Maj-bum, w“ a recent visitor, the guest, o; friends in Emerald.

Mr. and Mrs. John Malone, Scuris East, spent the last, yew days visiting friends in menu and returned home yesterday.

Miss Kathleen Croken, lesion, is at Present on a yisit to her father, Mr. John Croken, Emerald. who is seriously ill. _

Hon. W. A. McKenzie, Spring- field, was a recent visitor m 3m- erald, combining - business Wm; pleasure. Many old friends were pleased to meet him.

The card party on Friday night at the home oi Philip McNglly, Summerfield, was a great success. The spacious residence was filled to overflowing and a. very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.

Mr. Ernest Deighan, fireman, C.N.R.., Bummer-side, was a visitor to Emerald on Saturday. He has fully recovered from his accident at ﬂilndfilhﬂlYS cutting about iwc weeks ago, when he was badly scolded, and will again enter on his duties in a few days.

Albany And Thereabouts

‘Mr. C. s. Dzlalrey and Mr. Mur- doch Dawson were visitors to Summerside on Thursday.

Delaney and McKay are busily enﬂﬂged in buying and loading potatoes and turnips at Albany.

Mr. John Whitehead of Kensing- ton spent ‘Iuesday in Albany and. purchased many ﬁne young horses,

The many friends of Mr. John H. Dawson are glad to see him around after a severe attack of measels.

Miss Lucy Noonan and Phyllis Hughes of Bradalbane spent the past week in Albany the guest of Mrs. Joseph Noonan.

The many friends oi‘ Mrs. Wil- liam Buchanan are g‘ad to know that she is recovering from her ac- cident when she sustaincd a badly sprained knee.

The many friends of Mrs. A. E Holland will be glad to learn that she is rapidly convalesclng after her recent operation in a Halifax hospital.

Despite the bad roads on Tues- day evening, Feb. 19, a large num- ber attended the card party at. the home of Mr. Martin Kcough, Tryon. Sixteen tables were in play. Prize wlners as follows: Ladies ﬁrst, Mrs. Arthur Green. Consola- tion, Mary Carmichael. Gents ﬁrst, Ieonard Timey. Freeze out was won by Kathleen Keough. A dainty lunch was served by Misses Kath- leen and Jean Keough.

A very enjoyable card party was held at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Noonan, Albany section of Seven Mlle Bay parish on Friday evening, Feb. 14th. Twenty-tables were in play with the prize win- ners as follows: Ladies first, Jean- etta Noonan. Ladies consolation, Hilda. Noonan. Gents first, Frank McKay. Gents consolation Harold Tirney. Freeze out was won by George Warren. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Noonan, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Step dancing by Patridk 'I‘imey. Cyrus Perry and Austin Norman and a song by Philip Perry brought a very pleas- ant evening to a cloze.

m. Duncan Carmichael. Albany, was a visitor to Suzmrerside on Wednesday-A.

___________.

nPersian Balm is magical in cre- ating alluring complexlons. A little gentle rubbing and your skin is in- vlgorated and touched with the true beauty of youth. Charmingly frag- rant. Delightful to use. Cools and caresses the skin. Relieves all doughness and chafing caused by weather conditions. Tones and sti- mulates. Enhances and protects the loveliest complexion. Unrivalled as a perfect aid to beauty and char-tn.

Long Live the King-

OF COURSEGORDON- AND NOW WE'RE EVEN‘ YOU SAVED MY LIE.

HOW CAN l. THANK--

WHY. CAPTAIN YOU ARE HURT

. RIDE BACK WITH US AT ONCE.

ITS NOTHING. mcluiass. COME-THE PEOPLE ARE_ u MUST mums For: NICKY- we MUST LET THEM se ‘THAT m: WASNT HARMED. mum“ - corral

i’ .

é Ill: FEELING I

By Bob Moore and lohn Holes

aural $pitliltll5 iroln WEli. to 5|"-

f this week'-

QZSA m‘ COST-U-LESS GROCERIES

‘You see-Low price is important, but so is Good Quality. And Variety counts too. All three together mean Real Economy. That's why I shop at Holman’s.”

r i4]; ran mar .! k Stock up for Wed 6. Fri. I Salt Herring Boneless Codﬁsh Smoked Fillets & Finnan Haddies, Lb. 16c Fresh llalibut» & Salmon Lb. 27c

H a a d o c k, Fresh Fillets and Scallops Moderate Prices.

HQLMAN

SUIMMEIQSIDE

15g Ease

15c 11c

6 for Lb.

Aylmer’s Tomato Soup 3 Tins 21c

Cocoa “Buik" lb. '1 0c

Betty’s Strawberry f Jam i 32-oz. Bottle 35c Table Figs Lb. 21c SWIFT’S - ., Sausages lb. l 6 A Moir’s Candy Clear, Hard, Mixed Lb. 1S.

Delicious APPLES D01 35c

Kippered Herring 3 for 19¢ I Mackerel—1 Lb. Tins ' 3 f0!‘ 25¢ Clams—1 Lb. Tins 2 for 21c ‘

FRESHLY GROUND A

COFFEE lb- 25¢

Corn Syrup 2-Lb. Tin 19c '

—for a.

32-oz. 16-oz.

32-02. 16-oz.

Pin-eapple

Perfect Breakfast -

Brett's Marmalade

Orange Tru-fru-t

35c 23c

42c

25c Clark's Ketchup 12-01. Bot. 16c

L lions-italic Soap - Z-iiis. 17c

“ Long a Big Favorite

lMlWEIPS ' Waxtite

SODAS ' l-LB. lures.

2 for