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mini‘-

reaches tho third generation.

unjustly acquired wealth unq-

Gulrdlll-

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' ﬂbnrlotlelowl

Official Programme For Celebration »Of Cartier Anniversary

R Is Anticipated Premier Bennett Will Extend Formal Welcome To Canada On Arrival Of French Visitors Here August 24 —- Senator Beaubien Also To Be Present —- Proceedings Include Unveiling Cartier Cairn And Garden Party At Government House.

AWNOUNCEMENTS. comma EVENTS, MEETINGS, arc

'~ "Announcements are in column at I nenb- irtly payable in advance,

"Dr. A. L. Hodge McNeill. Phone W. 137 Pownal St. L-69iB-7-17-ti

Inserted In per word

' "Picnic at Vernon River on Sat- hrday. August 18th. 11-6930-7-18-31.

"Dance. Mount Stewart Legion ll, Friday. Dancing 9-1 with the , abonds.

"Crapaud Church of England Tea party, Wednesday, August 15th. L-5368-6-28-7-5-12-19-26.

wcheerrui Liar! Fortune Hall, lday, July 20th. Dance. Orchestra usic. 25 cents. L-6904-7-17-3i.

' "Picnic All Saints’ Church ‘Grounds, Cardigan, Saturday, Aug- IK llth. h-6952-7-19—25-28.

"See Tracadie Players in Holy Mime Hall. St. Peter's, Friday 20th. flood specialties. Dance after play.

L-OBZlT-IB-Zi.

i i} "Dance at Hlllsboro Consolidat- Ml School Thursday, July 19th. El Mott's orchestra. Admission 25c. L-6896-7-l6-3i

"Piddling and dancing contest, Wednesday evening, July 25th, B. I. S. Hall, Emerald. Dancing af- ter contest. Send entries to F‘. Mc- Donald, Emerald. L-6738-7-l0-14i

"Sec “Anctics of Andrew" by l'l(‘ Flavors in Murray Harbour ll, Saturday night, July 21.

L-6940-7-l8-2i.

"Come to the Ice Cream Social

d Dance in Lyndale School house

11")’, July 20th. Admission 15c. L-6968-7-19-1l.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance in Wood Islands Hall Tuesday, July 24th. Admission 15 cents. Ladies with cakes free. L-6967-7-19-1i.

"Cnmo to the Ice Cream Social 0n Andrew Johnstone's Lawn, Long River. Thursday evening, July 19th in md of the W. M. S. of the United

Church. L-6945-7-l8-2i

"SM the play “Herc Comes Charlie" in Pownal Hall Friday "Fulﬁll. July 20th. Auspices Mill- viaw Young People's League.

L-6947-7-18-2i

"Ire Cream Social, Dance after- wards. Harold Huggans Farm. Ullfffl’ Valley, Friday night, July Wth. Admission 15 cents.

i I L-6943-7-18-3l. LYA monthly income suﬂlcient to P you in comfort during old ago l‘ "mam"! greatly to be desired. Inquire how easily this can be done. Consult J. A. Moore, Mm-

r Sun Lilo, Charlottetown. 11-8890-‘1-16-0!

\ éilvqoek Marketing Board dine livestock during week com-

“c1118 July 23rd. as follows: may afternoon, Murray River,

- 188- Wednesday, forenoon, Ken- ilﬂston. 12 to a p.m., Albany. List $106k _wlth secretaries. Only lambs Within: 75 pounds up should be Ded. Price tendency downward.

t lambs better on the grass

. tch for livestock notes Satur- "Ye Perer- users

Qt Rfs°we Thursday. August. 23rd B18 Tea Party on South Lake 001 Grounds. Proceeds in aid of tion—-the fumishing of our school. Formal school opening Mme day. Pnivv an outing in one our Islands most beautiful spots. 1°! Bud Men's Dancing Contest. Ole Time F‘iddler's Contest and other usual attractions. We in-

"1915118 this a. big success.

114966-7494!-

PAY II ADVANCE

A: I0 many people disclaim "ﬁlionslblllly for small advll. lluheu bills are sent out. In

lure no such advto. will ap- P"! Illlus the order ls ao-

lﬂlllhled with poymenk CHAIILOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Ioullod Ilﬂ Cont!

The following is an outline of the tentative arrangements re- garding the celebration of the 4th Centenary of Cartier's discovery:

The French line steamship Champlain will arrive in Hills- borough Bay about noon on August 24th and the large number of dis- tinguished passengers on board will be transferred to a smaller steamer and brought to Charlotte- town. On Queen Square immediate- ly adjoining the Provincial Build ing a calm is being erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada and will be un- veiled as part of the official pro- gram. On thc face of the cairn will be two tablets-one bearing an English inscription and the other in French. The wording contains an extract. from Cartier‘s descrip- tion of Prince Edward Island and then named by him Isle St. Jean The tablet bearing the French in- scription will b: catered by the flag of France of Cartiers time and the Union Jack will cover the tablet carrying the English inter- prctation,

The official party will be seated on the balcony over the entrance to the Provincial Building and the act of unveiling will be accomp- lished electrically by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor.

The following program has been approved. subject to p Jssible change if necessary:

1. O Canada.

2. It is anticipated Right Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, will extend i0 the dis- tlnguished visitors a. formal wel- come to the shores of Canada.

3. Address of Welcomh-Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan, Premier of Prince

"a. -.

>"%//

The People’ Paper

Edward Island.

4. Address—Hon. C, P- Beaubien, Joint President National Commit- tee in Commemoration of the 17th Centenary of Jacques Cartier.

5. Address-Hon. Mr. J ustlee Arsenault. 6. Unveiling of calm by His

Honour the Lieutenant-Governor- tlie Honourable George DesBrisas. DeBlols.

7. Address by a representative of the distinguished visitors from France.

8. La Marseillaise.

9. God Save the King.

It is anticipated the proceedings of the unveiling ceremony will be broadcast by the Canadian Radio Commission and a loud speaker public address system will carry the addresses to the assembled visitors.

Following the unveiling ceremony the French visitors, together with other invited guests, will proceed to Government House. where His Hon- our tbe Lieutenant Governor will give a garden party-

Following the garden party the visitors from France will embark on board the “Champlain" enroute to Gaspe.

There will be Britsh and French warships in the harbor for the oc- casion, and possibly an American warship. An attempt. will be made to have some other boats run ex- cursions.

As there ivill be from 800 to 900 people on the Champlain who will probably wish to go through var- ious parts of the province, it is liopcd that the people will take the opportunity to do a lttle extra painting in order that their prem- ises may present the best appear- ance possible.

NIECE 0F FORMER-

PREMIER

IIEITRAs P a s s I B l E. Y. SECRETARY

Mr. Ernest Y. Taylor, Who Has Returned From Service In Chi- na May Fill Post Here.

A visitor to the

iarovincc last

week was Mr. Ernest I. Taylor. Toronto. who has just returned from five year's ser ' lu 5011111

China as Y.M.C.A. Srrretziry- Mr. Taylor, who is regnrditi as a likely successor to Mr, R. A. Pendleton as general secretary of the loool Y.M.C.A. The National Council in seeking to fill the post which will: become vacant on Sept. 1. asked) Mr. Taylor to pay a visit to Char-i lottetown. and to meet the directors and staff of the local Association. While on the Island Mr. Taylor was part time guest of Dr. J. A~ Clark. the local president. and spent three days as guest at the YMCA- M.R.E.C. boys camp at Canoe cove. Mr. Taylor was highly pleased with his visit. Ho also felt that the work of the local Association was well up to the standard for a small 61W Y.M.C.A., and in leaving, expressed a desire to return to Charlottetown to take up his residence here.

Mr. Taylor. who is a graduate of the University of Toronto worked in an Association at Bellevuo. Ont. also in Montreal and several other points before proceeding to Chino He is married and has three child- ren.

canvas roe Mannnivms

(CI. By Guardian's Special WIN)

MONTREAL, July l7 -—- E- w- Beatty, K. C., chairman and Pres- ident of the Canadian Pacific Rail" way, accompanied by a number of the directors, left Montreal today

on an inspection tour of the com-

S UICIDES

(A. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, July 1&—A dramatic midnight interrogation of two for- mer Premiers of France, Camille Chautcmps and Andre Tardieu caused national interest in the not- orious Stavisky scandal to flare anew tonight.

Tardieu had charged that Chau- temps forged the farmer's name on one of the Stavisky cheque stubs. a portion of the evidence in the national scandals surrounding the Bayonne pawnshop.

Premier Chautemips faced his ac- cuser with a. demand for "proof" which Tardieu was unable to fur- nish, leaving the sensational charg- es up in the alr-

Earlier in the day Jaquelinc Chautemps. a niece of the former premier, committed suicidt. ﬁdd- ing another death to the 1on8 i011 which has accompanied imprison- ments. cabinet upsets, riots and ruin.

Henri Cheron, Minister of Jus- tice. immediately ordered an in- vostigation into the death of Chautemps’ niece. She was the daughter of Louis Chautemps, who ivas killed in the Great» War Friends said she has been a neu- rnstlienlc and that P°1114°51 5"" tacks on the Chautemps family had prayed upon her mind. -

The grilling of the two former premiers was before a slndﬂl 001W- mission investigating the Stavisky scandal. which is continuing its prﬂbing in the wide ramification of the late Serge Staviskys operat- ions.

Chautemps made evefil @301’!- 1-0 stifle the investigation and hidei the truth, Tardieu charged. The Chautmeos circle was intimately connected with the Stavisky circle. he declared, alleging that relations had been long maintained between stavisky and his associates and the Chauicmps group.

Re likewise charged that Stav- lslqﬂs affairs were handled by such jgwyers as former Premier Paul- Boncour, former cabinet ministers mull. and Frot, and the deputin Hesse and Bonnaun, now under indictment.

l

._.Z._-_---< NEW DIRECTOR

TORONTO. Jilly 1'1—-(C.P.)— Jaulcs Y. Murdock, KC. today was elected a director of the Bank

p!.iy‘s properties in the Maritime Provinces.

o: Nova Scotia, the Bank announc- ed

MEMBERSilF Pniiciciiii. lllSllllllRGEll

N e w Commissioners nAJr/bExpectéd To escind Order Ban- ning Parade And Demonstration.

(By Frank Flaherty, Canadian

Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO, July, IS-Notice was served on the city of Toronto to- night that its police commission must not pursue a policy at vari- ance with that of the Ontario gov- ernment. In the latest move in the battle between Queen's Park and the City Hall the government re- moved two members of the Toronto police commission and replaced them by two others.

The new commissioners are ex- pected to rescind the order ban- ning a parade and demonstration of hunger marchers from Ontario centres in Toronto on July 30. Mayor William Stewart who has been almost continuously in con- troversy with Premler Mitchell Hepburn since the new Liberal government took office a. week ago ls ex-officio chairman of the com- mission, Tomorrow he will find himself flanked on either side by a commissioner appointed by the Liberal government.

“It can hardly be expected." said Hon. Arthur Roebuck, Attomey- GEHf-‘Tﬂl. “that appointees of the government shall remain in office while defiantly announcing a. pro- Cedure openly contrary to the set- tled policy of the government."

The new commissioners are Frank Danton, K.C., prominent Llbﬂfﬂl. and Judge W. T. J- Lee of the county court of York. They re- place J. R. L. Starr, K.C., and COUHW Judke James Parker.

The city police commission pass- ed an order banning any pargdg or demonstration of hunger marchers in Toronto while Premier Hepburn was askLng provtnclal police to ac- cord the marchers every courtesy and promising to meet their repre- sentatives. When Mayor Stewart; heard the premier had promised to appoint on official to confer with city police authorities with a view to cooperation in facilitating the march he accused the government of interfering in city affairs and declared he would uphold the po- lice commission and defend the rights of the city to the 11mm

Bu rgl a rs Drop Gems Worth A Million Dollars

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, July 18—A gang of professional robbers, frightened to- day by the sound of a burglar alarm. dlﬁPpbd $1,000,000 worth of gems they had just stolen in a Sensational midtown holdup and ran away.

A5 they fled down a fire escape, they also left a satchel containing $250000 worth of stocks and bonds.

‘The holdup Wils made on the jewelry firm of Charles P. Gold- smith and Company, a heav:ly' pro- tected establishment just west of Fifth Avenue.

During the, robbery. the leader of the gang of six struck Goldsmifh. the proprietor, a Jeweler 67 years old. over the head with the butt of a gun.

Another in l.ke manner stunned Hclmut W. Keri. representative of another jewelry firm who was vis- iting Goldsmith.

Subdued after a tuslc, the two jewelers were herded with i5 othe‘ emplcyes of Goldsmiths firm into a rear room and bound with in- sulating wire.

Melmwhilc. the other robbers began stripping ihve open safes of their valuzibles. stuffing thousands of dollars worth of uncut gems in- to two travelling bags and a brief case.

All ran when an automatic bur- glar alarm was touched off. Wheth- er they got away with any gems. Goldsmith declared. would not be determined until a. full checkup could be made.

' *'“'ggya_-,y-..~..J.:lig».>wz-_ .

Read by Everybody ' Covers Prince Edward Island Likethe Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934

Brit. Flyer Lost In Attempt To Conquer Everest

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

D G, India, July 18- Plvpe has been abandoned for Maurice Wilson, young Bring; flying officer who started out on an ambitious “ pt to conqugg- Mount Everest lonehandcd.

Wilson flew an aeroplane to In- dia from England with the hope of planting a Union Jack on the summit of Mount Everest. The authorities here vetoed his plans so he decided to attempt the clinic which has yet to be achieved.

Wilson progressed for some days until he established his camp no. 3 high on the slopes. He left his Porters there and continued tbr grim climb alone, taking a small wit. an ice-axe and a quantity of food, with a camera.

He was last sighted high up, nearing the location where he pro- Dosed to establish what he call- ed camp no, 5.

His porters now have waited for three weeks without any word from Wilson and today they m- turned to Darjeeling to report their conviction that Wilson had 10st his life.

Public Works Program Getting U n d e r Way

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA, July ill-The public works programme of the Dominion Government to relieve unemploy- ment is getting undier way. Since the bet/liming of the month 24 contracts have been let and Hon. H. A. Stewart. Ministc- of Public Works 11.15 rtcommended 1'; more which await the firimaky of orders-in "rants! to oe uut into ef. feet.

Of the contracts awarded in mﬂuy instances the payments are on a unit basis and. accordingly the costs are only itpproazimatc. These awarded since July 1 with location 01' Work. nature of construction, successful contractor and price in- elude:

Brooklyn, 1v. S.—Dredging_ Southern Salvage Co., Ltd, of Liverpool, N. S., at about $20,046.

St. George, N. B.--Dredglng— Timothy O'Leary of St. John at about $12,699.

The following additional con- tracts hnve been recommended by the Minister:

shlpPigﬂﬂ. N» B.—‘~Wharf repairs —-Frank T. Landry of Shippigan about $20018.

Svdncy. N. S-Warehouhe ex- tension-Chappeis Ltd. of Sydney, about $8.572.

Malagash. N. S-Wharf exten- sion-R. A. Douglas of New Glas- gow. about $23,455.

Charlottetown-Warehouse heat- ing-Bruce Stewart and Company, Ltd., of Charlottetown about $3.500,

Metaghan, N. SL-Wharf extem sion—S. F. Coneau, 'Metaghan about $6,431.

Broad Cove. N. S,—Breakwater extension-Moore and Mosher of Liverpool. N. 8., $6,552.

Military Chllour Dominated Govt. House Function

The ball given last evening by His Honour Lieutenant Governor DcBlois and Mrs. DeBlois in hon- our of Brigadier Hertzberg and the offcers of the Nova Scotia High- landers and the Prince Edward Is- land Militia was an unusually col- ourful function. Officers resplend- ent in their dress uniforms height- ened the military atmosphere created by the flag draped walls. There were 400 guests present. His Honour and Mrs. DeBlois were as- sisted in receiving by the aides. LL-Col. G. E. Full, Major J. B. Paton. Major W. J. MacDonald, and Lt. Ian Scarth.

Mr. Albert Blanchardb orchestra rendered the music for dancing in its usual acceptable manner. Dur- ing the intermission given the or- chestra Mrs. A. B. Cosh graciously played dance selections on the piano.

The ball wa without doubt one of the most outstanding and most enjoyable social events of the sea- son.

Always Serve the Best

"SA-WA?

"' 1h from lilo Gardens"

IA PANESEl T0 DISCUSS NAVAL AFFAIRS

Spokesmen Will Visit Washington For In- forma-l Conferences, Proceeding T0 Lon- don For Formal Dis‘ cussions In Fall.

(By Richard L. Turner, Associated

Who

8 PAGES

Strike

B!

Many Comme

Strike Is Over men Are Not

Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON. July 1B—-Japan- ese spokesmen will visit Washing- ton next month and will seek, by informal conferences, to prepare for the negotiation of a, new naval arms limitation treaty in 1935.

These discussions are generally expected to include: '

An effort by Japan to obtain a new understanding on respective positions and purposes in the Pa- l ciflc, later to be extended to Great

Britain.

The continuing Japanese for a bigger navy in proportion to Britain and the United States than is allowed by the present 5-5-3 ratio.

Ari attempt to forward the Jap- anese project of a non-aggression

couraged thus far by the Washing- ton government which is seeking a general-mot a bilateral—treaty of this nature.

The representatives of Japan will be her delegates to similar, but more formal discussions at London in the fzill- They have chosen the usual route from Tokyo to Great Britain by way of the United States.

State department officials today said they knew nothing of the plans as yet. but would of course, be glad to receive the Japanese.

no doubt of what Tokyo had 1n mind.

Many of those in Washington who keep close tab on internation-

year's naval conference is to be successful, it must be accompanied.’ by a new accord on the positions? of Great Britain, Japan and thei United States in the Pacific and the Orient.

So many have been the develop- ments Since the Washington treaty was s;gned in i921. they hold, that the expiration of that pact in 193d will find the situation almost com- pletely altered.

An accord accompanied that treaty specifying that the nations involved should recognize the ter- ritorial integrlty of China, and should not extend their Pacific fortifications. This accord docs not expire with the naval clauses.

However, since it was signed:

Japan has conquered northern

(Continued on Page Ci

quest ‘

pact with the United States. dis-.

Japanese quarters. meanwhile, left:ni11@ﬂt1s13 $0 111x115 lllﬂ1ltgilrlke- H n t at one ave no ng to o er.

al developments hold that if next accomplished; ‘he Strike must be

_'L*]XJTl organized labor to discontinue,

about the road does not go astray.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 1 I 7 SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-—Pub-' lic statements which in effect called

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

makes frequent inquiries

Annual Subscription Delivered IBM

Mall Canada anal L‘. S. A, “.50

Relaxing Its Grip On City y

Third Day 0f ME. Walkout Sees

rcial Activities

Resumed—Labor Leader Says

But Longshore- Beaten.

RY

[the general strike in San Francisco ,we1'e issued late today by Hugh S.,B R I N G s I N Johnson, NRA administrator and, 'government spokesman in the dis-l

'pute, and by Mayor Angelo J, Rossi.‘

The statements came amid a cycle of rapidly developing events in work toward united action for cnd-| 'ing the extended strike of Pacific]

,whicii powerful influences began to LR E P n R I

Coast Maritime wonkcrs and the | Recommendations Are

mass walkout 0f 100.000 workers here in support. of the Maritime unions. In the course of these fast moving developments’ Harry Bridges, milit- ant leftist leader of striking long- shoremen, remarked to IICWSDHPCI‘ ,men "the general strike is over, but-l the longshoremen are not beaten." Later Bridges repudiated his com- ment. Johnson, who but an hour or so| previously had been designed gPW previously had been designated gov- ernment spokesman in negotiations between the Federal longshore strike board an dthe shipping operators in- ivolved in the dispute said in his ‘ statement: I "I am here to do what the Federal iGovernmcnt can do to aid these -coast communities to settle this trouble. It is their job in the first Jnstancc. But the Federal Govern- ‘ menr, cannot act under the continu- ‘ing coercion of the general strike. ‘The first step to peace and agree- Until

Rossfs statement: “In the presence of a general strike nothing can be arbitrated or

ended."

Four newspapermen, including an Associated Press reporter, said they had understood Bridges to say “the general strike is over." He was quo- ted further as saying "the reason the general strike is ‘busted’ is first, the street car men going back to work; second the lifting of the ban of food and gasoline, and third mismanage- ment of the general strike."

It was the walkout of 12,000 Pac- iflc Coast longshoremen, whom Bridges represents, that precipitated the general strike in the San Fran- cisco area, beginning last Monday.

Bridges‘ comments were made in an interview.

These developments followed a formal call of the federal longshore- men's strike board for immediate cancellation of all walkouts and sub-

tContinued on Page 3)

(By Frank Flaherty, Canadian Press Stuff Writer)

TORONTO. July lB-All details connected with the operation of the new Ontario liquor law are com- plete and only legal and practical technicalities remain to delay the opening of the sale of wine and beer in hotels. clubs, trains and boats. The regulations of the liquor commission to provide for open sale were approved by the Ontario government today mid sale will be- gin early next week with a slight possibility of a few hotcLs being ready for business Saturday.

The new law passed under the former Conservative government was launched on its Dolh 10d“)? by Premier Mitchell Hepburn and li-. quor commissioner E. G. Odette as‘ a "temperance measure" which it ls hoped will eliminate the bootleg- gcr by providing him with stiff competition.

As was expected the govcmmen! is going slowly and is not tisng the power it has under the act. to their full extent. No sale will be permit- ted in restaurants. Only in hotel dining and beverage rooms, clubs, stenmboats and trains may lhc lighter forms of intoxicants be served.

By a coincidence Premier Hep- burn and Mr. Odette met a delv- gation from the Ontario Temper- ance Federation, formerly the Pro- hibition Unlon. just before the spe- cial cabinet meeting placed its final approval on the revised regulations. The delegation urged full respect for local option districts and was imurcd a this It was also assured the government regarded the meas- ure as a step towards great tem- perance.

"Authorities" are to be granted to hotels and other organizations and individuals wishing to sell beer and wine. One authority will cov- er beverage rooms and another dining rooms. and each will require a fee of $100 from the dau- of the opening of sale until Oct. 31, the end of the province's fiscal year. l0 01110 14% l X'1MM

Sale OfBeerAnd Wine Will Begin In Ontario

‘Brown's decision on the case will | be handed down Saturday. I

---!".1'=§5..Wee'=

Former Bank, Mgr. At Ch’town‘ Is Retiring

it‘. P, by Guardian's Special Wire)

GLACE BAY, Jilly lB-E. C. Coombs, for the last 44 years an employee of the Bank of Montreal. is retiring at the end of the month-

Mr. Ccombs was manager of the Glare Bay branch of the Bank of Monircnl for the last nine years. Previous to coming here he worked as manager of the Charlottetown. P. F7. 1., branch for l6 years.

Star Witness Leaves For Home i

(C- P. (‘able By Guardian's Special Wire]

PORT OF‘ SPAIN. Trinidad. July ilk-Leo Raptigan, star witness for American authorities in the extra- dition proceedings against the ship steward Robert Jones. left here to- day by aeroplane for hs home in Cleveland. Magistrate Vincent

Raptlgan in court here, identified Jones as Arthur C. Wilson. the man wanted in the United States on a charge of murdering Mrs. Irene Debolt. The wealthy Cleve- land widow, Raptigans sster, was l found dead in the desert near Van I Horn, Texas, last November.

fee will be fixed. The hours of sale will be from l0 a.m- to 12 midnight but the ll- iquor board wlil have power to set , an earlier closing hour in commun- itlrs where this is warranted. Sale

\vill b!‘ permitted every day in thcL

year except Sundays, holidays and kttm duo.

afihﬂu ran.

Brought In At July Session of Supreme. (‘ourt In George- town.

At the July session of the Su- preme Court in Georgetown the Grand Jury brought in the follow- nig report

We the Grand Jury beg to sub- mit tn the Court and report as follows:

We have inspected the jail and find the same in good order. The beds and bedding are clean and. comfortable. There is one thing we noticed on itispcction which wo think might be remedied at very small cost: that is the dishes. We think new drinking mugs should be Iirovided, and also a few other cooking utensils. The list of articles required are appended herewith. We also recommend an increase of jailers present allowance to prisoners of bread to 1% lbs- daily and meat. to ‘l; of a pound, pota- toes to one pound.

It has also been brought to the attention of the Grand Jury that there might be a better supervision of the meat and fish vendors throughout the county, as an aid to sanitation. In this regard we re- commend that the Mounted Police be instructed to visit periodically all vendors. and see that their shops and peddling vehicles are kept clean and sanitary.

All nf which i5 respectfully sub- mitted.

For self and fellows,

GEO. A. POOLE. Foreman.

List of articles wanted by jaiior:

12 cnamellcd mugs.

One 12 quart pot.

One eight quart pot.

One large enamelled teapot.

One half dozen knives.

One half dozen forks.

Six yards dish iowelling.

Following were the members of the Grand Jury: Geo. A. Poole (foreman). Frederick LeLacheur, Andrew F. Peters. Allistair Mac- Donald. Stephen MacAulay, Daniel Bucll. Edward Habcrlin. John D-

MacLeod, Robert Rooney, Horatio/

Graham. Andrew MacDonald, John MacKinnon.

The Weather, Etc’

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