74. Archibald J. MacDonald of Fifth Kings. 1873-1876, 1879-1911. 
     
     75. Leo Rossiter of Morell served for the Conservatives trom 1955 
     
     1982. 
     
    

    
     76. Joseph Hensley, a Charlottetown lawyer served briefly in 1869. 
     
     77. John Collier Underhay in First Kings 1879-1882 and Second Kin 
     
     1886-1892. 
     
    

    
     78. Temple William Faber MacDonald of Georgetown lost his life i 4 
     
     France in 1918. 
     
    

    
     79. Herbert Hunt Acorn, 1935-1939, and William A. Acorn, 1951- 3 
     
     1965-1966. 
     
    

    
     80. John J. Mustard of Cardigan was first elected to the House ‘ 
     
     Assembly in 1927 at the age of 24 in Third Kings. 
     
    

    
     81. William Wade Hughes of Souris was a representative of Fifth King 
     
     when he served for a term as Provincial Treasurer. The speech was 
     
     estimated to have lasted less than a minute. 
     
    

    
     82. James P. (Jim Bill) MacIntyre of Savage Harbour was an M.L. A 
     
     (1919-1923, 1927-1943) until his appointment to the Senate where he 
     
     served until his passing on April 8, 1957. The “MacIntyre Highway” was 
     
     a 1.8 mile stretch, 16 feet wide and three inches thick stretch of pavement 
     
     that was tested on the Malpeque Road near the University between 1927; 
     
     1931. When the potholes started to appear, it became a matter 4 
     
     controversy and a political hot potato. 
     
    

    
     83. Harry D. McLean of Souris, M.L.A. for First Kings. The bill wa 
     
     introduced to allow for the merger of the Methodist, Presbyterian and 
     
     Congregationalist Churches in Canada. What should have been a mete 
     
     formality was thrown into disarray as there were strong objections within 
     
     a core of Presbyterian supporters. The bill was passed with much debate, 
     
     but the Lieutenant Governor Murdock MacKinnon (a staunch 
     
     Presbyterian) withheld Royal Assent from the bill and prorogued the 
     
     House. In 1925 after a vigorous debate and much more controversy the 
     
     bill was finally passed and received assent from the newly appointed 
     
     Lieutenant Governor, Frank R. Heartz (a Methodist). 
     
    

    
     84. Peter A. Maclsaac was a farmer from Souris Line Road and served 
     
     First Kings in the House from 1935 to 1943. 
     
    

    
     85. Inthe 1966 deferred election in First Kings, Keith Mackenzie, the 
     
     Conservative Assemblyman candidate, was named to the post of Highways 
     
     and Public Works to replace Second Queens defeated candidate J. Philip; 
     
     Matheson. MacKenzie was not in the post long as he was defeated about 
     
     a month later by Bruce L. Stewart, a Liberal. 
     
    

    
     86. February, 1973. He resigned in 1976 to accept an appointment to 
     
    
   
   
    
     the P.E.I. Supreme Court. 
     
     64 People Answers 
     
    
   
   
    
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