i MAYJZ- .12.3il...__.

Week's evvs Budg

Monday

LOBSTEBS AND HERRING ppglvTfl-‘UL-Ths lobster catch this so far is as good if not better ma“ that of last year, which was wnsidered a. very good season. The prospoot of continued good lobster ‘mung is very bright if no bad mi-ms come to break up the sea- ym, The catch of herring is much‘ above that of former years. i

..-c0NDlTION REMAINS THE [AME-ML Alex Mclnnis, of Murray River, who was very badly burned |bout the face and head last Satur- day, in saving his stock and barn from a fire, which completely gutted his farm, is still in a critical condi- tion and is causing his family scale mxiciy. Mr. and Mrs, McIrlrlis and (Emily are staying at present with their daughter, Mrs. Jenkins, of Mur- pay Riven-S.

..EGG MARKED-EBB production m the Island is heavy, receipts ahoiving a slight increase over last week with quality just fair and per- pgntage of’ extras about fifty per lent. wholesalers quotation remains pme as last week at extras 2d, firsts p3, seconds 20, jobblng prices, extras [0-31. firsts 27. seconds 25. Five cars were shipped last week, three to Montreal, two to Quebec. Small ship- nents were made to Halifax, Sydney and st. John. . BROUGHT BACK T0 PROVINCE aTils man. who last week abscond- pd from the province with a new Chevrolet car for which he had not completed payment, and who was iietainedby the policc at l-Iartland, N. B... was brought back to the‘ city at i0 o'clock Saturday night by Con- stable Biggar. Immediately on his arrival he was brought before Mag- istrate Edgar Shaw, K. C. l-Ie paid the retiiailling $270 for the car and all expenses in connection with his anest. '

1

a w.»

Tuesday 7succnssl-‘ul. srunanr s The

following is the correct standing of Mr. R- R. Ilogg, Charlottetown, in the recent Dalhouaie University exams:

Arts and Science, fourth year, French

ll; English 2; Latin a; History l, (dis- tinction); Chemistry, l: Mathematics l.

INJURIES FATAL-Elton C. Nis-

bit, of Richmond, P. E. 1., died in al _ hospital at Portland, Maine, May townie-i 0f daylight saving in Char- from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile while step- ping from an electric car. He had come here from New York to visit his brother. The body was sent to Richmond, where relatives live.

MITE BOX OPENING-The W. M.

S. of Zion Church held their annual Mite Box Opening in the Church Hall on Wednesday evening, May. 7th. An excellent-address on the general work of the W. M. S. (E. Div.) of the’ Presbyterian Church in, Canada was given by Miss Elizabeth MacDougald. Deaconess. program was rendered by members of

A very delightful musical

the Choir. A very enjoyable and

profitable evening was spent by the large number of members and visit- ors present.

-—FOB.M.EB ISLANDEBA-lnllls H.

Fowler, B. A. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘U. Powler of Calgary, Alta, has been called to St. Andrew's Presbyterian _Church, Lancaster, Ont St. Andrew's, Iancaslor was-estab-

ished in‘ 1787 and enioys the distinc-

tlon with wuilnnistown‘ oi‘ being the oldest Presbyterian congregation" in theProvinoe of Ontario. Mr. Fowler is n graduate of this year of Knox College, Toronto. and will be ordain- ed and inducted by the Presbytery of Glsngarry on May lath-Toronto Globe. Mr. L. U. Fowler. father of the clergyman referred to above is a native of Bedequé, P. E. Island.-

-RBTURNED HOME-Van. Arch- deacon White and MrsyWhite will return home this evening from Nova The Archdeacon and Mrs. White left last Saturday to attend the funeral of Rev. Mr. White's mo- Anguin, at Shelburne. They later visited Halifax and‘ at- ihe Synod meeting of the Church of England there. There

Mary's Church, Summerside, and St. John's Church, St. Eleariors, on Sun-

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT -— D. M. Gass. commercial and traffic su- perintendent of the Truro branch of the Maritime Telegraph and Tele- phone Company, has been appointed to the position of commercial and traffic superintendent for the com- Pally in P. E. I. Mr. Gass has been located in 'I‘i‘uro for the past three years and will be succeeded by W. l. Grant, chief clerk at the Sydney exchange. Mr. Ga-ss is replacing Mr. Foster Doyle who is to be transfer- red to the head office at Halifax, anti will come into his new position on ol- about June l.

SUDDEN DEATH-The death occurred suddenly on Saturday morning of David Compton. C. N. R.

The deceased worked lip uritzl l o'clock Friday afternoon in apparently good health. He was to report for duty early Saturday morn- he but Lhortly after the trains de- parted word was received of his death which it is supposed was caused by heart trouble. The deceased who was 7°"? years of age. entered the ser- vice of the C. N. R. in 1920 as car inspector. a position he held until his passio-

IARRIID AT FBEDEBICTON JUNCTIOhk-A wedding ‘of’ interest '0 H largo circle of friends was sol- "lmiled Wednesday night at the “time of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saund- 611. Fredericton Junction, when their dluBhicr, Ada. Caroline (Daisy) was united in marriage to Louis Ray- mmd Wedfle. formerly of Summer- aide. P. E. 1.. but now located in hfiellfiton as a member of the New Brunswick Provincial Police, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Hugh wf-‘il-Tllll- The bride was given l“ mlilflflke by her father and wore I dress of white crepe de chine and “riled a bouquet of roses and car- nations. She was attended by her it“ m” Ruby Saunders, who m: a dress of lettuce green georg- “onsfind carried a bouquet of carna- Do ‘M7110 Broom was supported by F032. 5- Hisalns of Ilredsricton. unchbln! the ceremony a buffet The hwls served to as invited guests. with ‘mi? W" Prettlly decorated m“! “l? n: flowers and the bride's Imam l6 centered with a. three tier iwved: cake. Many gifts were rc- mpul" all“! young couple, who are m "I I lame circle of friends.

' ""1 Ho. Wedge will-reside in \ “Wilt-Fredericton Gleaner.

“im-lukfsleltfwqrrfoaa

-rnarnan PARTICULARS or ACCIDENT-Filrther particulars of the accidental death of tMilton Nes- bitt were learned onthe arrival of the body. which wars accompanied home from PortlandpMaine, by his brothers and sisters residing there. I-ie was alighting from an electric tram car when he was struck bya passing automobile and received iri- ternal injuries. He was taken to the hospital and recovered consciousness, but he gradually lost strength until he passed away on Thursday last, five days after the accident, at the early age of 26 years. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Nesbitt of Harmony, Lot 13. After a short, service at the house, the cortege, over a mile long, wendod its way to the Presbyterian Church at Victoria West. Rev. Mr. Gowan officiated at both services and also at the grave, assisted by Itev. Mr. Coleman. The floral trib- utes were profuse and beautifulfTl-le pail bearers were Messrs. Howard, John E., Percy. and Russell Yeo; Ieman Moore and David ‘mman. S.

—DEATH OI‘ MR. EDWARD E. ARSENAUIJH-The citizens of Sum- merside were deeply grieved on Sat- urday morning fo hear that Mr. Ed- ward E. Arsenault. popularly known

as Eddie. had passed away about 0 a. m. in the Prince County Hospital. Eddie was one‘of the moat popular young men in Summerside and had a host of friends. The deceased was

the son of Capt. Eli Arsenault of Summerside. l-le had not felt well for some time and about five weeks ago was taken suddenly ill and ent-

cred the hospital where he had ling-

ered between life and death until

saturday when he passed away at the

age of 30‘ years. For fourteen years he had worked with Mr. J. l-Ienry Gaudet in his Olympia Ice Cream Parlours and was universally liked with the patrons. Two years lgo this fall he opened up "Eddy! Tea Rooms," which at once became the moat popular tea rooms in town and were patronized by old and

young. The citizens of Summerside and surrounding country will deeply sympathize with the family in the loss of this fine young man with iso

bright a future before him. It is ea- pecially sad that his aged father la suffering from a recent accident when he was knocked down by a car when crossing the street. There are left to mourn his father and stepmother. Captain and Mrs. Elf Arsenaulrof Sulnmersfds; one sister. ‘Mrs. Mary Gaudet, of Chelsea. Mass; and two half sisters. Miss Ida Araenault of Portland. Maine. andMMrI. Vincent nobichaud of Chelsea, Mass. Miss Arsensult is now in Summersfde and Mrs. Robichaud ls expected to arrive

on Monday evening. To the bereav- ed relatives the Guardian extends its sincere sympathy. The funeral takes place on Tuesday morning at I o'- clock from his late residence to St.

Paul's Church and Cemetery. Rev.

J. J. McDonald officiating. The de- ceased was a member of the Kill!" mint Oolllhhtllal-

4W...»

Since the last potato season until the end of April, 1,600,000 bushels of potatoes have been shipped from the province by the Potato Growers Association. and in addition 100,000 bushels of turnips; The total a cunts; to 2.500 carloads valued at a figure approaching two and one half million dollars.

A bill for the introducing 0f a lottetown, to go into eflect on Junc 1st., and continue till August 31st, received two readings at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the City Council last night. The third read- ing‘ is lo take place this morning ati 9.o'clock.

The Daylight Saving Bill re- ‘lved its third reading and was used by the City Council yes- rday morning at 9 o'clock. The ill provides for the system to

into effect at midnight on lino 1, and to continue unfil Iidnight Aug. 31.

CHILDREN ENTER SCHOOL - Ths funeral of the late Sylvan Sark took plaice on Friday morning at. Scotch Fort and was largely attend- ed, Father McIntyre officiating at thc grave. Three of his young children left yesterday morning for Shuben- acadie, N. S., to attend at the Indian School there. They were accompani- ed by'Chief Peters.

'I‘h_e annual meeting of the scotch- fort Park Association was held last evening iii McL/elian Bros, store. The president. Mi‘. D. B, MacDon- ald, Bedeque, occupied the cilalr. The first business was the election of officers for the ensuing year. It was moved and curled that last year's omcers be re-elecied. it was likewise moved and carried that M-l‘. Leo MacDonald should be managing director. Some time ago it was de- cided to hold our celebration on July 16th., but owing to the selec- tion of that date for St, Peters Bay horse ‘races it was deemed advisable tocharlgé the date of the Scotch- fort celebration from. July 16th.. to July 23rd. The proximity of the‘ places. and more important still, the fact that we have many warm sup- porters in and about Si. Peters Bay made this change of date quite agreeable. The Scotchfort Park As- sociation is resolved to do every- Lhing possible to make its i930 pic- nle on July 23rd. so attractive and‘ remunerative that, it may be voted‘ "the best yet.“

Saint Paul's Parish Hall alas filled to capacity last evening when tiiel graduating exercises I connection with the Prince Edward‘ Island Hospital training school for nur- i sea. ‘The graduating class consisted of I seven yourg ladies, each of whomi was presented with a magnificent: boquet after she received her di-i ploma from His Honor Lieut.- enant Governor-Hearts, the bouquets being presented by Misses Ruth Sinclair and Janet Stewart. Mr. W. K. Rogers. chairman of the Hos- pital board of Lfll-SMGS presided, the meeting being opened with prayer by Rev. H. D. Raymord.

With the chairman on the platform were H's Honor the Lieutenant Gov- ernor, Rev. Mr. Raymond, Dr. l-l. 1).’ Johnson. Dr. G. Dewar. Dr.. i. J.| Yen. Dr. C. C. Archibald. Di‘, J. C. Houston. Dr. J‘. W. McKenzie. Dr. J. P. Lantz, and Di‘. R. F. Seaman. Seated also ori the platform were the graduating nurses and nursing staff, looking very attractive antll competent in their neat white uzzif-l orms. i

I

The presentation ceremonies were interspersed with an enjoyable mus- foal and reeitative program which was warmly applauded Bffd encored.

Following were the graduating nurses:

Miss Mary Florence McKenzie.

Miss Mildred Hanna Thompson.

Mia Margaret Ella Simpson.

Miss Ella Beaum Salrit.

Mt: lllorence Thelma Platte.

‘RECEPTION-A reception was held at the home of Mrs. James T. Waite, Summerside. last Friday af- fomoon, in honor of Mrs. Frederick Waite. formerly Miss Ruth Waugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlesi Waugh. Receiving with the bride. who wore her wedding gown of white 1 satin and a corsage bouquet of yel-l low daffodils, was her mother, wear-' ing a gown of beige flat crepe and, homage ” of pink earnatlonal and Mn. James T. Waite, mother of ' the groom. who was attired in a_ dress of blue silk crepe with bouquet

‘of pink carnations. The reception

was held in the afternoon from four until six o'clock and in the evening from I until i0 o'clock. At the after- noon reception ths guests were ush- eredin by Miss Effie McKay and Min Jean K. Ouneron. In the din- ing room. which was tastefully dec- orated in pink and white streamers and flowers. Mrs. A. S. McKay and

Mrs. Josephus Smallman presided over the tea and coffee cups. The ices were cut by Mrs. Elizabeth Lang. Others dispensing hospitality were Miss Vera. and ‘Dena Waugh. sisters of the bride, Miss Helen Man- son, Miss Pansy Chisholm, Miss Mil- dred Woodsidc and Miss Bessie Smailmari. At the evening reception the guests were ushered in to the parlour by Miss Ruby Lord. A buf- fet lunch was served by the Misses Edna Duncan, Lillian Stavert, Pan- sy Chishoilni, Vcra~and Tena. Waugh and Mildred Woodside, Mi‘s. William Waite, Mrs. James Arthur. Mrs. Iienj. Condon and Mrs. Thompson. Later in the evening a social hour was delightfully spent in music, both vocal and instrumental. Mrs. Waite had the honour of receiving over one hundred visitors. S.

O’I‘I‘A\VA, Ont. May l2—Hon. A. C. Saunders. Premier of Prince Ed- ward Island, ha: been appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of that province. The appointment was an- nounced today by the Department of Justice.

l O

It is understood that Hon. Mr. Saunders will succeed Mr. Justice Haszard, who is retiring from the Supreme Court Bench, a position which he has occupied with distille- tion since 1911.

Hon. Albert C. Saunders, Premier and Attorney General of Prince Ed- ward Island, was born in Summer- side oil Oct. i2. 187i. He began his lcgal career in 1000, when he was called to the bar of this Province, having bcch admitted as an attor- ilcy lli iiio previous year with Mr. J. E. Wyatt, K. C.. Sunimersidc. and later with tile firm of Peters, Peters and Iilgs, of Charlottetown. He be- came a. junior partner in the Peters firm, later practising at Sumlnerside alone and lli partnership with Mr. Thane Campbell. 11c ran his first provincial election in 1915, repre- senting the Second District of Prince continuously thereafter. Ha became leader of the Liberal party in the Province following the defeat of the Bell Government in 1023 and on the defeat of the Stewart Ministry in 1027 was called upon to form a Cab-

o a

. illct. He was sworn in as President

of the Council and Attorney and Advocate General on August l2, 1927. Before entering politics, he was mayor of Summerside for a period of three years. Wednesday

CAR SEARCHED-Regarding the rumor current in the city yesterday that the car of Captain Dicks had been stopped on the road to Sum- merside the previous night by men purpol-tng to be Prohibition Offic-

wel-e hem in ICPS. Chief Inspector Haywood states

that Captain Dicks car was stopped by officers and searched but no l.q- llor was foulid. No damage had been

‘done to the cal‘, iiic inspector stat-

cs, although sonic blank shots might have been fired at it.

—-PASSED IN FIVE SUBJECTS- Iti the list of successful stu- dents at Dalhousic, Mr. J. Fred Moore. son of Captain and Mrs. L. A. Moore of Summcrslde, was only ilanicd as passing in two subjects. This clever student passed in five

subjects iii Mcdiciile alid Arts. name-i

iv: Biology. l; Chemistry. i; Zoology, 3; Physics. 1; History. 1. Mi‘. Moore was also elected Vice President of King's University Athletic Associa- tion. His many friends arr congratu- lating him on his success-S.

W. C. T. U. MEET-The annual liieetiiig of the W. C. T. Ul was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnson. 127 North Riv- Cl‘ Road. Reports of the year's work were heard and officers were elected for the comilig year as follows: l-foli. President. Mrs. W. P. Doull; Pres- ident, Mrs. J. M. McLeod; First Vice- President. Miss Mable McLeod; Sec- 0nd Vice-President. Mrs. W. I-f. Johnson. Recording Secretary. Miss Edith Stems; Corresponding Secret- ary. Miss M. E. Willie; Treasurer. Mrs. Chester Cox; Convener of pro- gram committee. Mrs. Leigh Warren; Convener of relief committee. Mrs. R. A. Pendleton.

—SUDDEN DEATH’ AT WELL- INGTON-Mr. Joseph S. Arscnauit of Egmont Bay died suddenly at the shoe shop of Mr. Peter Gallant of Wellington on Saturday afternoon. Ha had been on a short visit to friends in Summerside for a. few llays and returned on the noon train on Saturday. On his arrival at Wel- lington he went into Mr. Gallantls store and a short while after was taken suddenly ill and passed away almost immediately. 'He had not. been well for smc time and his death was due to heart failure. Mr. Ar- senault was a native of Egmont Bay and was about 72 _\'Clll'S of age. He leaves to mourn his widow and a daughter. Mrs. DeRoches of Mis- ccuchc and sons lli the United States to whom thr- Guardian ex- tends sincere sympathy. B

ma CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘

Mimi;

eti jonfOur jSatjlrday

WELCOME VISITOR-Mrs, P, 5, lace; including several I.-.i8ll(l21‘.,i

Brown, Charlottetown has arrived in town and is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. McCoi-mack, McDonald St. Mrs, Brown will accompany Mr.‘ and Mrs. MoCormack to Halifax: where they go to meet Rev. Edwin; McCormack, S. J. who is expected to arrive in Halifax the latter part! of this week from Heythorpe col-E lege, Oxford, Ergland. where he is' studying for the Priesthood. l-Io is’ a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mc- Cormack of this town. and will spend a couple of necks vacation with them here-New Glasgow News.

SUPREME COURT-The Supreme Court met yesterday with Chief Jus- tice Matheson and Mr. Justice Arsen- ault on the Bench. Judgment are! not rendered, as was intended, in the ease of L. P. Tanton vs. the City of Charlottetown, owing to changes which had occurred in the court since the judgment had been pre- pared, arising from the resignation of Mr. Justice l-Iaszard. The case was adjourned till Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. An application of Roy Johnson and a similar one of John Henry Gallant, for. a writ of certior- ari under the customs to remove the conviction made by Geo. J. Tweedy, Magistrate for i930, wider the Cus- toms Act, were heard. Mr. J. E. Wyatt, K. 0., appeared for the ap- plicants and Mr. D. O. Stewart, con- tra.

SUMMEBSIDE. May. l3.— Customs Officer Platte and pro- hibition officers, Mann and Miller in company with Sheriff McDonald. made a. seizure of‘ liquor during the early hours of Tuesday morning at Baltic. Six eases of whiskey, three cases of rum and two jars of liquor were found concealed in a fish house on the shore.

Thsofficera met with a. good deal of resistance from three men and one woman. the offen- ders using » stave: and other weapons to prevent the, officers in fulfilling their duties. Ohe of the officers was struck by the woman with ‘a bottle. One of the men was ‘arrested and lodged in the Prince County Jail. The liquor was stored in the customs House. The case will come up at the Court House tomorrow morn- l!!!

Hon. Justice f-Iasaard, who has re- J ccntly resigned from his judicial po- . sltion. as assistant Judge of thei Supreme Court, is the oldest living member of the Bar of this province. He received his primary education at what was known as Cross Roads School near his early home in Bclle- ‘ vue, where he W85 taught by thel late John Butler. in those days rec- i ognlzed as one of the ablest school. teachers in tile province. Upon grad- l uating from Prince of Wales Col-i, iege he studied law for a. number‘ of years in the office of his uncle: the late I-fon. John Iniigworth, and‘ upon being called to the Bar in 1872 refnained with him as partner for a number of years. Later he became ll partner of Sir Louis Davies under the firm of Davies and Haszard.

In 1908 he became premier of the province and attorney-general, and ivas re-elecfed in the election of the same year. 0n June 6, 1811, he was appointed to theBench, as assistant judge of the supreme Court, and Master of the Rolls in Chancery. At

that time he was the senior partlien