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THIS SPACE EVERY

FRIDAY

i

Western Guardian

,

-.'i\_'Tli\'D FUNERAL SERVICES OF LATE BISHOP OLIL-XRY-Mem- M" of the Krights of Columbus of ic and different parts oi’ - uwndcd iii" funeral of the 1.11». Bishop Olcary at, Charlotte- town on Tuosdnyn-S.

—-llE'l‘l'RY\'ED FRO.“ lVHHTNG-y

TON. l). (Km-Fir. and 112's E. H. .\f'r.j».f u." of Slmunorside have return- c-i from Wachlsvtnn, D. C. where they attended the marriage of their daughter, Elaricn Inuise. to Dr. Muff"; A. Juli of Washington The ceremony was performed by Rea- Mr‘. Rmih in Hamlin? Methodist. Epis- copal Church at Washington on July ".11. Onlv the immediate relatives wrcrc pros-n’. Dr. and Mrs. Juli are zpendlnc their honeymoon in Europe and will reside in Maryland on their return. Many Island friends wish them every happiness-S. —INS‘I‘.\I.L.-\‘I'ION 0F OFFICERS -!it-\ a. meeting in the lodge Rooma Ample Leaf Rebecah lodge. Surn- mersirie. Zas‘ ‘Pimdav evening the following oftic-rs were installed by the District Deputy President. Sis- t“ Jamie-mi: Noble Grand. Sisfe‘ (‘rocket Vice Grand, Sister Chap- rcou: Right Support. of Noble "rand Sister ‘Baker: Lefx support. rxtw Maud Crocitet: Right Support. "ice Grand Sister Janleson; Left F-"Pbwt. Siem- Dickie. Warden. Bil- hr flown.- Gon 5M! (bob: Chu-

Sister Lsrkin; Inside Guardian, Sis-

—ANUAL IVIEETING 0F REBEC- KAHS AT ALBERTON-‘Ihe annual association of the RCDCCRBII Lodges 0f Hinds Edward Island met at Al- ‘be-non Lodge _ Rooms on Tuesday, iJuiy 9th in the afternoon and even- irg. Representatives were present from Charlottetown. Kerisirtgwn, Montague and Summerside. Sister Gross of Nova. Scotis. Pas-t President of Rebeckah Assembly was present ‘and gave the address for the School ‘of Instruction. The president of the iReg-alctte Lodge prmidcd. The Reg- alette lodge, Alberton. gave a. beaut- liful demonstration on the draping of 1m- Charter; Maple Leaf Lodge. Summerslde: demorstrated receiving a member by transfer and Regalettc ‘lodge gave a demonstration of bring lng in a visiting mcmlrr. The elec- [tion of officers for the ycar took place and was as follows. President. Sister Coffin. Monfiimie: Vice Pres. ‘lSist-‘r ‘Palmer. Summrrside: Sec. firms. Sister Biountain, Kensington. :A vote of thanks W95 tcndcrcd to the ,f‘t’IlI'll1E officers. Slstcr Mcilcle of ‘Charlottetown gave an invitation to ‘have tho meeting at tlvir lodge next year The Aiberton ladics scrvcd a I bounteoms supper in the Masonic Lndge Rooms and after the vvcnlnz session dainty rcfrP=iihi0ht= were served ‘Yhe visiting indexes passed .a vote of ‘hanks to the Rozalctte “Lodge for their gent-roll; hospitality.

'—DR.. AGREE HOLDS CLINIC AT SLWIMERSIDE-Dr. Acker of Halifax. crippled chlldrcns specialist. > held a clinic at the Red Cross rooms

Summersidm on Tuesday. ‘There were l9 children examined seven of whom were new patients: also eight a- dults. six of whom were new. Seven o.’ thrse potion‘; were taken to the Prince County Hospital for X ray examinations and one child had his foot. manipulated a: 1t placed in a. plas- ier. The clinic which lasted from 9 a. rr.\ t5 9.30 p. m. was attended by Miss Wilson. Head of the Red Cross Charlottetown. and the local nurse. Miss Zinch. The lncal doctors co- operated with Dr. Acker both at the

Ptople attended, from the country

It seven v- m. to Dr. Ackcr and Miss Wilson which b! film-l-

-‘ ‘mowd that thfl i ‘outside um delivering their womb

lain. Sister Godkin; Finance Secr tc ["7- Sister Mollison: Recording S _,

fer Mountain: outside Guardian. ceivvd with I "m4 °1 “PPM” Sister Marlett: ‘Treasurer. Sister from the many deeply interested Club-B. people e. good many of them past

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Red Cross ciiice std hospital. 111"“ “PM” m m‘ “m” y” ‘Mm spite nf the bad roads a number of know‘ 5am "m ‘Peale?’

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Wellington.

In w. A. E. McLean's own eon- ‘stituency, the Conservative PB"? W" lashed e, great ovation On Timdly

l ievening in the community hall st .-‘ ‘fwenmgton, The hall was Packed to

jthe doors and so great was the candidates spoke

‘inside so that. the hundreds who {wing not get in the hall would not Jae disappointed.

I Mr, Marin Gallant, president for “East Prince Liberal Association was i1“ m, chau- md handled a dimcult ‘situation with credit,

i Mr, Arnett Opened the campaign land made an excellent speech which iwaq listened w with no internfptw" lexcept for applause. In hi! W611i“! iremarks Mr. Amett said he W86 ‘lpieesed to see so many ladies ma‘ lent’ 1g had 5, deep significance as it ‘denoted that the Pwllle “Med l” learn all they could of the issue! which are facing the country at tho present day. In smiths w QM "- com of the Kin; Government, 011 lwhich they were ukinc t-hl vmll u. vote ha pointed ont may thlnn which nu opp * m4 naslwted to m1 the people, (loud applause.)

tn speaking of the lifts tint had been received from the Conurvltiw administration he reminded them of the high oflicel, which hld been I- wasded to the Acwdians right here in their own district. But where Mr. King hm a position of importance to offer he gave it, not to mum. but to an outsider, a mvfwvr in '- university in Montreal. The ‘bill/W 15m was fully dealt. with by Mr. Ar- nest and his remarks showing the 10$ mmoney, $20,000 to the ffl-fmefi mgnthly, on account of the New Zealand mm was greeted vwith applause.

Th5 01d 98g pensions was another subject which the popular candidate 1o;- me Conservatives deiat with pointing out the defects in the K1118 policy on this matter vtilch was re-

uie prune of lide. In his 61mins N- mS-rks Mi‘. Arnctt aslked the P0091? to consider who they should vote for, a government which advocated a policy they had denounced all the years that they had been in power. or a government which had hl-d the same policy since the time of Sir John A. McDonald, (laud applause.)

MIR. A. FL ARSENAULT

Ivlir, A. F. Arseneult, M. L. A., who spoke on behalf of 1V1}. Amott, was‘ received with deafening flIYPIMIW and made the greatest Spetfih that he has been heard to make for some years.

He asked the DQOPIe to confided the record of the King administra- tion and when they went to the polls to remember that it was their op- portunity to dictate to the 16mm‘! 0f either party whether they would re- turn again to power a. party, who changed their policy within a few weeks of an election or whether they would have the party who had given them the policy of Sir John A. Mc- Donald. He brought out in a con- vincing manner the v/ay in which hlackenzie King had seen fit to treat the Marltimes, How he was a. pris- soner in the hands of the Progress- ive Party in the West. McLean who hrri been to Oitnwn, said Mr, Arsen- ault. had not told the people of Prince County that Mr. King had had givr-n the Western farmers. 35 per cont American, a. preference over the Maritimes in as much ‘as they only have to pay 7 1-2 per ctnf, duty on their farm machinery for their extensive wheat growing, while the farmer in the east has to pay 10 ‘m mic m» his potato diggers, emf and 28-30 per cent. on his gasoline‘ ‘engines and the farmers in the West only 10 per cent. on their tractors, that is the quality of “justice" Mr, King is handing nut because he Is Lofrald to come out and stand finn for the Cnnldian people, like his Vgflat predecessor Sir Wilfrid laur-

Tn speaking of old use pensions

this mat country ooa has given to

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Liberal Stronghold, , , Siificessfully Assailedl

Mr. J. Frank liArnett Again Re- ceived With Warm Enthusiasm. Makes Splendid Impression At

pension was in this comihy. r. Mc- Lean had boasted that he Wu. n0?- coming to the people with nrvmlm but only atOuary on Monday he had said that he had inside infor- mation that P. E. Island would re- ceiva a. tremendous subsidy and Hon. Mr. Stewart had asked him what that information was and he had had nothing to say,

Many other things wen dealt with by w. Assensult. One was ‘that Canada had bought seventeen mil- lion tons of coal from the Unittd States last. year and yet one sixth of the coal of the world was contained in Canada. Think ofthe thousands of Canadians who could remain in their own country if this industry alone was developed. The applause was deafening all through Mr. Ar- senauit‘: powerful speech appealing to the people to stand firm for Can- ada and Canadian rights and not let McKenzie King sell us to the Yan- kiss,

LDIIAL OANDIDATI

Mir. A. I. Moi-Ma's followers from lntfttheplmcfhtlbirthwltc than in largo numb!!! to luypm him and in was Ilven l. Imt map- tion but in lpitl of this fut the tone of the meeting was flares-parts Con acrvwtive. m. Motel-n was in 800d form and pleaded his muse in ela- quentiy. When he touched on the subjwt of fishermen’: rirbtl, bow- ever, there was l. decided 1891111‘ of antagonism lmon‘ the people who lud looked to Mr. McLean for com‘- thlng worth-while in this matter. He claimed fiat it was his party that. had got the 40 per cent for hidhwaya and that a delegation from Charlottetown consisting of Messrs. Sinclair, McKinnon and Hughes had waited on him at. Ottawa and he had got this thing thrmisni the fish- ermen were being instructed in the curing of their fish and he was pmud t0 say tho/t the tender for the wharf at Skinners Pond had been accept- ed and even if the wharf at, mmont Bey had been a failure this one was not sol-vs to be! The general issues of the campaign were reviewed by m. McLean from the Liberal stand- point.

OTHER SPEAKERS f‘ .

1Wf~$lClb0l1 Sharpe. was the sec- ond speaker in support of lvlr. A:- nett and was given a. good hearing.

Mr. H. A. Darby, M. L. A., and li/Lr. .1. A. Matheson supported Mr. Mc- Lean but were frequently interrupt- ed with cries of “butter.” ~“Oid stufl," and such-like remarks which made it difficult for them to obtain a. hearing at. times.

The meeting w-axed hotter and hotter towards the close showing the strong feeling of dissatisfaction with existing conditons that s rife among the people.

Mr. Arnett in a ben minutes speech at the close answered with satisfac- tion many points brought 11p during the meeting.

A vote of thanks W55 tendered g0 the chairman by Mr. Arnett, second. 0d by Mr, McLean-S.

._.-._._.ii____.

More leather is produced 1n m“, United States than in any other oountyy and the vaiue- or the out. out. last year was greater than that, of tfhe next two leading mung-m combined.

._.._-_-___

DEATHS _' '—-—'—>————; McPRERSON—At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday, July 16th, John Pan? McPherson, aged 2 years, 81m 0f Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McPher- son. Mineral from parents residence at Little Sands, Friday afternoon.

McDONALD-In the City, July 15. 1930, Kenneth J. McDonald. aged 27. Mineral from residence of his fath- er. Mr. Joseph McDonald, l9 Stew- art St., Thursday morning at 8.50 to the Church of the Most Holy Rs- deemer, thence to R. C. Ceme‘ y.

SIMPSON-At ‘l4 Gerald Street on

Wednesday. July 10th, Mrs. Hannah 5nd m. cumc w" consumed a very Mr, Araenault said, it was more im- ] 1" 51111990"- IIS B5 years. Rlnerfll successful one. Miss Zinok served a Dortant that your children should’ rm“ h“ h“ Y°5|6°n°°- "M"! July dainty lunch a, 2 ouock and dinner find mm” m mum“ and bu,“ up 10th, service starting at 2 dciock. (Standard ‘rimel thence by motorte upward.

wts mucn-pp-eciated you than you should receive the uwamd M’ u'mm°“t' lab Jlnhell in 1Q [Ills

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OPENNING

Continued from Page is hugs of all stores on tho ship. ‘time were no fire arms allowed on board. The witnass with the chief of- fieerandamemberofthomwa- bout 9.4g u. m. had seen the 8pm- iard lying an the dock after tbs lat- terhldbocninJurattAfilert-htbost- aw-ain was taken to the hospital, the Stevedorc identified Anti and Poe- solet, without hesitation. They were immediately put under meat. ‘rho Captain had asked Anti when he had got the gun. Anti replied that he had got it. up town. When naked what he had done with it, he answer- ed, "throw it overboard." On the way to the Jail the prisoners indicated the house of Mrs. Stewart la the place where they had procured the gun. ‘this was verified by Mira. Stew- art. A few slight cute on the body of Anti were examined by the Cap- tain. A plan of the deck opening which was drawn by A. A. Burter, able seamen, was produced. Owing t; the noise of the winches, it would be impossible to hear a shot on the foreeastle head. The witness had noticed the Boat- swain's gloves. a marlin spike about a foot from the ladder, and the Boat- swain's cap against. the bulkhead.

Cross examined, Capt. Johnston stated that he first saw the Spaniard lying outside the Forecutle head. Biso wu holding the Boatswain's bend.

The ship would have a. draft of 13 feet unloaded on that particular looming, the captain mMd. R0 could not live any ultimate of the mipb daft, nor could he rive any informeticn on me tides. The char- acter cf the deceased. was, in the opinion ed the witness. excellent.

S-mnetime previous to 9.85 the first officer gave the Captain informat- in that Anti desired attention for some cuts on his face. A marlin Blllke a chipping hammer. a most cleaver, the boatswairVaknife-andanumborof articles of clothing belonging to Anti were exhibited. The wound on Anti's buttock might, witness thought, be caused by the point of a knife. When witness came on deck, chief officer reported to him that there had been a quarrel.

Dr. R. F. Seaman. sworn. testified that: Rodeflques was ‘brought to the hospital at 12.30 p. m. unconscious m4 in a dying condition. with a. wound in the right. side of the back of his head. His hair was matted with blood and brain substance. The man died at 6.4.5 p. m. X ray pictures were taken. ‘but witness admitted that he could not take such Pictures himself.

Counsel for defense objected on

‘the grounds that witness did not’

know whether the pictures Mere properly taken or not. ‘Th6 WOiI-fld penetrated to almost. the length of the probe used. about eight inches witness declared. ,

Kenneth MacDonald sworn, testi- fied that, he saw the wisoner 0n the deck between 9 and l0 a. m. striking Roderiques over the legs. They were running toward the galley deck. Th’ boatswais-i chased Anti over the side e1 aha ship, brandishing a cleaver. The spike followed him to the wharf. Witness described the fight. Anti and his buddy went up town, return- ed, first went aft and later went for- ward. Witncss described situation in detail with reference to plan of the ship.

Cross examined witness thoillht that height from railing to wharf would be 20 or 25 feet. It was the opinion of the witness that. the hole in the belt. had been prodded. Wit- ness saw a junk of something thrown from the ship. but could not fell who threw it.

Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins, sworn. stated that. while in_ her store, Anti and Posseit entered and asked for a. gun. but she told them that they had none. Cross examined. Mrs. Jenkins stated that, he did not know which ma": asked for the weapon.

Mr. Reginald But/chiller, sworn, testified that he was in Jenkins’ store when one of the men asked for a gun. They stated that they wished tn shoot a. mad Gen-nan pol- ice dog on board the ship. Witness stated that. he took them to the home of Mrs. Stewart. where e gun was procured. Later he saw both men aft on the ship.

Wiilimmllsiticlfeod, able lumsn, sworn, testified that he saw the pris- omra in Jenkins’ store where they asked for a. gun.

The illfymm will remain in the cem-tiwure till the end of the trial.

A Gromsn inventor has combined

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a, desk lamp with an electric fan that directs its sir stream vertically so that it. does not. interfere with

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Central Guardian

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Capt. A. E. Power, accompanied by 1VlZrs_ newer and children left this

ment Board. St. John. N. 13-. 11W

P, B. I. Lighthoree,

MEMORIAL SERVICE-The Mem- orial service in honor of those who lsid down their livel in the Great war wu hold at the monument, bnide the Caddie Memorial Church on Sunday afternoon, July 18th. The service was conducted by Rev. G. T Spriggl, u- aiated by Mr. John Fleck and Rev. G. N. Homers, according to the usual custom the names inscribed on the monument were read by the clergy- man present. Hymns suitable to the occasion were. sung. Rev. ‘G. T. Spriggs offered prayer, Mr. John Fleck mad the scripture lesson and Rev. G. N. Somers delivered a very lucid and forceful address in which he emphasized the fact that we are debtors to the men who fought and sacrificed their lives: (in) for our institutions, religious and educational (2) for our civil and religious liberty, and (3), for our Social life. 1m lor- vice throughout was a fitting tribute to the brave men who gave their lives that we might; enjoy the bleac- ings that are our today.

More than $25,000,000 worth of mining machinery was exported fsom this country in the first nix months of this year.

QUARTERLY

Continued from Pall l1 ' flops, Sims- Carrie burrow: from hccllim Sister Maude Ilobbqlrom. U. Maomvin, Bro. R- B. Sawlcy from Diamond cf the D0593, Bid Illii Bllllm from Springfield.

The Grand mun mart showed that the work cf the order wu mak- ing good progress and an increase in membership of 'l. Following is rc- port of Grand Worthy Patriarch. REPORT OF THE GRAND WOR- THY PATBIAECH FOR. QUARTER

ENDING JUNE 80, 1930.

The Cause of ‘Ibmpsrancs It!!! m- quires our undivided attention. It h a. question that will go on from age to age. We are part of a. great. foroe which we believe has been raised up to combat one of the greatest social evils of the day, an evil which the human race has been confronted with for countless ages, but we be- lieve that; the day has arrived when Education, Science, Religion, etc. have found that this evil must be removed if youthis to have a fair show, and develop into bright and energetic men and women. with this fact, we are all agreed, therefore it is up to us to use our endeavors and talents to do work that this may be accomplished. While the task may be a. hard one, the results are inevitable, and will in due time bring forth its fruit. Again I say our efforts should not slacken. but that our time and talents should be used for the good of all mankind, for the night cometh when no man can work. We believe that the temperance situation is one that requires our best, efforts and that while our Grand Division has not increased materially we feel that better days are in store for us. and that, results will come to us soon.

Submitted in L. P. F.

G. E. HEUSTIS. G. W. P.

The sessional committee appoint- ed by G. W. P. are as follows: State of the order; Bro. George Warren, Bro. John Haslam and Bro. Marshall Matheson.

Resolutions: Bro. W. S. boring, Bro. D. N. McRay and Bro. Albert Jardine.

Finance: Pro. Harry Waugh, Bro. Wilbur Stavert and Bro. Walter Douglas.

Credentials: Bro. J. Austin Jar- dine.

Enrollment: Bis. M. Piilman, Sis. Mrs. Bastion.

Good of the Order: Sis. Mrs. Jenk- ins, sis. Maud Hobbs and Bro. J. C. Easton.

REPORT 0F STATE OF ORDER.

Owing to the summer season which iaaverybusyoneanditishardto get together, not much has been done, but we are glad to know that the Grand Worthy Patriarch has a programme drawn up for the com- tng quarter.