Q‘ s9“ ‘Qhl

PEP IN YOUR STEP WITH LIFE SAVERS

z

Police are searching for s thief who stole s quantity of anti-cancer serum from the parked motored;- or Dr. W. S. Garden, in Manchester- Eng, who had recently aeroplaned to Holland for it.

Professional Bards

-._-_-_-_-_—_== Stewart 8 Lowther u. w. nowruss. m. as. smnrsrnn, soucrrou, no. so Great Georre so»: MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD o BENTLEY

l. h. BENTLEY W l. BENTLEY l C. lmvihr and \H0l’Iltw-sl-lJI MONEY 1'0 LOAN Office: [I0 Richmond Street

;_____

ILA. ftonrpton8rSon

FUNERAL Dial-Incas AND EMBALMEBS Central Street Summerslde, P. E. l. Phillis 888-2

Prohibition Commission Chairman,

lss. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send sil information regarding hrfrsctlons of PROHIBITION ACT to the above or to Inspector J. Pripps, B. C. ll. P., Charlottetown.

Pair of Eyeglasses

Whenyssusedthemhous of thsbast investments yss oouldmakl.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR ptonetrists

t

k otatin

YESTERIIATS liiiili MARKET

Tilililifliiiiiii"

Corrected-Far Every W e d n e s d a y and Saturday Issue

IIODUOI

00c maurhigh ‘iirorig;

‘m! W11"- .

2:1‘- 22".?‘ s?"- ‘lhiiifliiftflf "if?" 221K122. i?“.'..'..’.“‘.‘=a. 1mg hates dollar II par on:

cbsn Glrest ‘igltsln Ide- ow . ; 6.10; d0 day bills 6135i; In?“ Irsly 5.68; Bel uim ma; Germany 30.14; Canada 1 .

Pivotal New York Stocks

(Canadian Press)

.. 10c

15¢ 10¢ 59°

lh Pottvti urcut bowl Chicken .

055m

(Carsadlnn Press)

CHICAGO, hfsrch l3—liontsns and lion's led to late rallies in wheat prir- ss torlay. Upturns though failed to go above yesterday's finish, sud the close was easy. l Trade nru-ntinn wss largely direct- ed to “Zvshirrgton and for the time being no arlvices from there concern- ing groin fore much encouragement t0 friends of’ higher prices

Wheut closed unsettled 1.5‘. under yesterday's finish. lisy 8824. to 1A, corn 54 to 1A down, oats l‘ to fi off, nnd provisions unchanged to 5 cents

Idecilne.

WINNIPEO, lfsrch l8—Unlooked lfor liquidation broke the steady tone ‘of wheat tddry on the Winnipeg grain‘

Lossvs at the final gong

exchange ranged iretvveeu "/- und 1 cent

Wukr-ned by fnfrly liborsi ofleriu s ths May future ended at 0D snd Ju y st 10%. Large interests wery said to he on the selling sida "q yvlgy on]; lllllt support uncovered on the break there was no tendency to rally.

Export business wns reported in the neighborhood 027.5041».

Foreign news was dull. Liverpool ended unehsngerPto hid {higher des- pite cable advices Argentine shippers were selling in the English market. Chlfllv slipped slong with Winnipeg.

Wheat delivered to country elevat- ors sud nver loading platforms Mon- rlsy toirlcd 238,000 bushels sgsinst (M10300 the ssrne day isst year.

Cash wheat and cosrsg grains

ntious were dull. (‘ssh our.

spreads were lowed wheat down.

Markets At A Glance

1i (Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-industrial shares irregular’. wer. Toronto liiues~C lllld lows" New iZork~Stocks slightly lower. Wlnui sg-Whest closed lower. New oft-Ba silver, copper, lead sad sine uueh d; tin higher.

Do

llethslbtwrbedifyousld- filly Coal

tolwtsdis. Wseas Ilvslv Imlflevsswrshsssvu-yssss,»

vii. suns s co.

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Press)

IONTlF-lir, March llk-Oflsrln on the tw- liontresl livestock marks today totalled 2161. Receipts were com posed of .1“) cattle, 1,10! calves, ‘H’!

and , sheep and lambs.

ix loans of medium to good quai- it steers Just srrlvvl The bllslllffi of’ the csttle were male up of common to just fslr hulls sud cows. No srly sslos were made Calves wars Just ‘steady to B cents

lower. The bglk o rhs sales WIN made between $6 sn {ti b0 for straight lots of plain to Just fair-

quslity vcsls with common light vesls down to H.511.

Packing house buyers and commis- sion salesmen could not agree on the sale of hog; according to government grades u price differential Ins- twecn butchers and batons. About 150 hogs were sold early to local butchers at 8050 for bscons and butchers fed and watered. Selects brought l1 par hog premium. Heavies were I, extra hssvies 88.50 snd lights 89.15 to ".8 The balance of the hops were still un- sold It firs, \f writing.

Muir/RB

(il- has)

i

loans»: of rur|i='

I w Davis's Kidney rllb l“. Char» Mtsgeltaneou‘ om v "_"" ssorrrsnfi-rsfl-shri-m '~ __._ I"- "7". nun‘ "' 53"‘ ws¢t...'.--'¢a'1'§. mlnmmmi“ sensuuuss. a:,,L_,,:°,;,,, alfiBlwlislssdvslst chulmwwm Bltqunch“ o-ucv-Qg _ § I-fl‘ 1 d ' "(5Wm’"'"l .5" ‘Fi.§‘.."f.‘.i‘.°.‘$‘r.u patssts arses '-'- ---'*~"""‘"*"" a... . sarcomas; for: < .... ... l- s. susssoso. boro Street Chsrlottotawn. "r was In: n ~-...s Us. l-I Dill s-y s» msvv- nsvar shnlillill 1w when! ,'°,:',I—"" ""' "“"' '°°"' "'22" ...... ,,_, , .,,,,, e "e “on ~.::.-".:::~......"~ "rzs" ~~ ~ _ wxgu u ' . . luvs r. Easy srwsgmromllyhlw WT m Q jg J in, and when one box is Issssvssssssvssssssnss Isa-seam. ‘ihsssarei-herss- gamma-assess. IIL-gmwheiwi" “"1"” i 1 X " ppm; [flay nus ha s become ‘drum ssrysssass sa sss-m IIIIII Ffimmhzffl .. . lawnmower-norms; _ , ' - Jlfl Q Ifih. ‘thousands of v00- : II m; and nuns PM“. .. polsly tirrough the u mu mam our reiievifll

She Was Never In Hospital In Life

insignificant snrl coarse grains fol-I

ltsds Gees

I A Oil . . . . ..

Besuhernois ‘it Imp Oi M: lut Pets . . . . .. I! g

ltscks cl“; Allied Chem . . . . .. ,.. . . . . . . .. 1501/, Am and 1/‘ Power ... . . 1r

Am Smelt 5W. Am Tel and Tel .. 13%

Ancomls , 151,’, 07% “W.

24% 17%

.. . . . l. . ... , , _ Chesapeake and Ohio 44%,’, (‘on Gas .. 40y, (oru Prodm-p , 73 Deiuwsm and 54% Eastman 39y, Gen Electric 315;, Gen l-‘oods . 34.1,‘ Gnu Motors ,,. _ 33' Int Harvester . . . . .. 4| Int Nickel 21 Nat Biscuit .. _ 41 N l’ Central . 33 ‘forth America 19s; mm Ser 1v J . our; Union Carbide , 43-. lfnlou Pacific 13oz» United Corp . , 7r}, ll B Rubber 343i v8 Steel .. ;

snadlum . ..

Westinghouse .. g“ .Woolworth .. 51% Class

Montreal Unquotrd

Currencies

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL March ilk-The major- liy of currencies on liontresi foreign exchange. today held steady in dull "lllllll- At ti): close both the pound sierliflI sud t e French franc were uuehsnged from last night's closing levels while the United States dollar dis syed s minor fruetfonsl gsin. he Douud closed the day after fluctuating within l s im groove sli ds vrhiiq the franc agslu traded at 6 cents. The United States dol. lsr. after selling at par for the greater bsrt of the risy, firmed towards (hp fiiifvifimiilfii l??? " ""2 °‘ "2 - er e NEW rdrur, unis cig- 'ni.'"“.‘i.; exception of s little artlvtty in pound‘ It“ in: trading was dull and feature- leosdaynnsthe foreign exchanges my, rovr range and closed l‘ g 1 3.5g. rt awked betweeuuaijigignrnré

Canadian dollars finished firm st Plr with United States funds, after selling st s fractional premium esrlies in the day.

French gold at 0.68% eeuts.

Pnooucz

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, March 13—Butter prie- es firmed fractioually on the Montreal dairy snd producq market today while cheese and egg. remained unchanged. No 1 grade butter in esriots or less sold for 29% to 29X cant! s pound, compared with B“ cents s pound yesterday and 29 to 29% cents at the oioss of last week. Receipts totalled d6 hoses. The egg market held steady, graded shipments in csrlots or les briugin 27 to as cents s dozen for l large, g to I cents for A medium sud 2d to fl cents for A bullets. Receipts s- to c es, compared with 1,781 last Tuesday. Current Ontario cheese again sol

frsues were unehsagsd

of‘

terling moved within s njf-l

(tI-ai Press). TOBOITO, an s ls-seiu mors insistent tiara the buyer-rs- today in the mining ssetio of the Toronto Stuart‘. =1: all prices lgsdulsilyr '“'_"‘ rirs-rfl siiqisrls ls sttsec of t» °—.- 3"" ; profit-taking. ‘alums continued 10:?“ ua‘ lull-rs rsqsntrst: s: my, shout muons sssus ehsnlins s. gafsi-ritollsr. u {anvil goat's; iglllll usauss ‘ruohstoléeh for - s soda s rs- ‘ “Wi- csdiikntaudsuey, os the isdhstrisl ia- Argsatlna peas - -. eluding the New boards. The “u.” Wu‘ "— substantial advances registered by the 1'1""! Iamlll J.‘- sllvsr stocks as loudly, left thcnl Belgium bdga . . o for attack sud they weakened Chi-ha 5328;"! llglllau-"m g sr an gopsuiug flu‘! up“ h dloasd; DCP°°5° k x Wan‘ - - vo rs s rseras o . ggggflgzrllh] ‘ u“ a} ass closed at ll e 11 esuts "5 l‘ n - - Canadian Press) ireeeq h .1. r |l__ Jolisnd ‘n? ma. lrirsgrtolra I".

Illlll . , vusrw your larch il-Iorelgu u» "_‘""

Bunk Hill Cal sud Edm . (‘ll Oil . . . . .- L"rn lfsl . . . . .. n (‘nnrrm .. 5 Prrriimo . I50 thistle .. 75 ('.~|r Put 751i Fhlimrrg 11 Plr-rli-y ., 2 Pohrumriru . . mrnrrr-rrr iV l‘ 19 (‘inrrnurunr . . . . .. .. H5 llnrrrc Mines . . 372.1 Plrlfiffltlo .. .. ... . . -i idzsivyzrrr ... . - , r‘ Bridge s90 FM] Kirk . B iiilllkl Luke . 100 iiolrlnie . . 135'; iiolnifleld . 40 iirrrlnrrn ... . . . 18 iirunurla as ... . 78 ilrull . .. . . . . .. 8S iirfTiifi .. .. . . 15 liaioruvv 44 linrker . 10 liolllnger lllirr llulucsieud 14 lfowoy ., 12.3 Kirk llud 49 l\irk Lake 5i] Kirk Prs 4 Kootensy .. 2 lrakalsnd . 20 ll Shore U300 Les Gold 11h \laple i. Hi, ‘llncssss . H0 Vacuum . 2 Venturcs .. 104 Wain Wrl . Waite Amu . . 131 Wayside .. .. 42 White EIIIQ v.. .. 39% UNLISTED Aldonnac 18 Mgorms .. 2t; Assoc Oil . . 2i liuirlwln 2, Hnlluc .. ... . 7 Brett Tr ... .. l3 Brownies .. 2% Buckingham 1 (‘tin Kirk . 121’; Csp Iiouyn 2 (‘en llun . 2 mm Mun . . i) (‘hem lies .. . m9 vhurch lies . ..... Ziii) ilrurrh . .. .. -— lmi Oil . .. .. I‘! 1mm Exp] lrorn Kirk 1% llnst Crest 2') Erie Gus 22V,- tiiibet .. . ' Jiuudfish .. iilrnzelio .. . 1i liiilltop . . 11,5 Home Oil ... . lfii) llud Bay . ‘ 0 Jnck llau . 8'}; Keors .. 2 Kirk Hunt 2% Kirk Town 31% It Mnrou . 11 Lchei ... ... . . l‘ ‘ilnirohis: .. ... .. l“ llnnriy . . . . . . . .. lliulrcod ... .. ~N linvrk ‘Nllfflllfl . Oil §el Park Hill Pawnee .. Pend Ors . Pore Cm

Pottdosl .

1

2% 0% 11M

d st ll to Li)‘, cents s pound with col- ored summer cheese st .11 to 1H4 and white st 12%. A total o 8M bo/i wus offered for ssis.

Quebec potatoes brought i110 to 81.15 per l) pound ha sud New Brunswick mountains t

for slusiisr quantity. 1mm. may-m Island mountains $1.60 fer 90 pound bags.

1v. Y._C_URB

(hsalhl Press)

the month of Pebrusry, 1:824:

III-l. Iunethllslarevnlfllbnsfltewsrt.

4'6 2,1,1, ‘ z Wood Kirk .. 14k Sales 2,414,000 shares. i lontreal Stock Market (Canadian Press) ltsoks (‘lose lsthurstA . 1% Bell Tel . Ill)»; iirssiiian 12' Cnu Car 165-, (FIJI Ilifl Al l . i6 i]. ss 17% How smith . . . . .. .. iiow Smith - Dom Steel Coll l! 4's lnt Nickel lllscy iisrrls lkCr-al Front llontrnrl Pow Nst Brew . . . . ..

Power (‘m9 ... Quebec Page! Bhawinigsu ... n. ltssl of Clls .

Winnipeg III

. e4

BIUDINIIL SCHOOL Report of Brudsnell School for

Athol DOWN’; I.

Grads l1 (am-r, Olive Ihaw; a, ~ Nicholson.

16% ‘

pollution of the whole Oyster bed ares in the vicinity of Charlotte-

the prohibition of oyster fish- tn these areas, has been found

senoe of proper- control, or of the disinfection o1 the entire catch, or

5‘ , measures of self-pruifrcatlon by re-

planting in safe waters, serious con- sideration should be given to ub- sndonlng the beds in these waters.

Suming up of the situation, with detailed IRIU endations in each case, is contained tn the final re- gpor-t. of "A Sanitary Survey oi the oyster bed areas 1n the vicinity of Charlottetown, P. E 1., June-July, 1933" which has been tabled in the Legislature.

I The full text of "the report fol-

lows:-

In accordance with instructions, a

survey of the oyster beds in nnd a- round the estusrlal waters of Char- lottetown was conducted by Dr. N. Mach. Harris, Chief, Laboratory of Hygiens, Mr. Jos. Gibbard, Bacter- uologrst, and Mr. G. H. Ferguson, Chief Sanitary Engineer. The party arrived at Charlottetown on the evening of June 23rd, and the fol- ilowing discussion and report. deals only with that portion of the sur. vey conducted by Dr. Harris and Mr. Glbbard.

On June 24th. s call was paid on Mr. S. T. Gallant, Flslrexles Inspec- tor. Mr. Gallant explarncd the sit- uation from his standpoint and ad-

.vl.sed us as to the extreme limits beyond which oysters are not fish- ed. A call was also mode at the oi fice of Mr. W. E. Hyndmnn, Resid- ent Engineer, Department of Pub- lic Works, and, although he was absent, certain data were obtained from his assistant relative to tides. etc. Dr. P. A. Oreelmsn, Medical Superintendent of the Provincial ‘Ssnatorium and Acting Officer of Health of the Province, was then interviewed and arrangements ‘completed for the assignment of ‘laboratory space and equipment in ‘the ssnatorfum. A courtesy call was made on Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan, Acting Premier and Min- ister of Public Health.

Dr. Creelrnan vcry kindly placed an automobile at our disposal to facilitate the purposes of the sq;- vey. The balance of the day and the day following were spent in the Preparation of culture media and the arrangement of equipment r :- Dh-raiory to bowlnnrng the survey.

On June 2611, n second cull was made upon Mr. Hyndmsn and ar- rangements completed for the use

.01 the Public Works launch and crew.

General Remarks

Before taking up the outline of the details of the survey, 1t might be well to comprehend the general conditions in and about Charlotte

‘town and the estuarlal waters to {which the survey applied, namely, ithc Hlllsborough, or East River; the York, or North River; and the .Eliot, or West River. These three yPiVQP-i unite to form Charlotte- town Harbour, which is connected directly with Hlllsbsrough Bay, (Straits of Northumberlnnd), by means of a relatively short and narrow Channel. The City of Char- lottetown is located on a peninsula separating the Hiilsborough and York Rivers. The sewage of this

city oi 13,000 inhabitants is dls-iB. serogenes were fished to dufl- ‘

charged into the harbor, and on either a rising or s falling tide is thoroughly churned up. This water so contaminated by sewage is, und- | er the impulse of an incoming tide, , carried up the rivers in varying de- greea of dilution, particularly strong however, in the North River and in

ithe East River, leading to s hlghlyi 11% 1 dangerous pollution of the oystcrilowing media for final identifica- rrr'..-‘ beds. 1p addition, we formed theition:

opinion that tho watrrs flushed out

con tam mated through the

Hiiisborough Channel on fin ont-,

flowing tide have a tendency turn on sn in flowing tide,

doubtedly with some degree nf l-i ‘i?

ution. Proof of’ such a condition was later on secured in the finding of B. coll, fecal type, in lcc. quantities in s sample of water taken approxi- mately two hours after the tide had set in.

llr. G. H. Ferguson. Chief Banlt- ary Engineer, inn \,".\ied the ren- ersl sanitary azptls thoroughly and will report thereon in s separ- ate communication.

At this point it might be well to martian that in conducting s bac- teriological investigation of such polluted waters, it is quite impos- sibls to detect the presence of dis- sass-producing bacteria. such as the typhoid bacillus. The index of pollution, under these of.

by the Dominion officials egaged m"

Serious Uyster Bed Areas In’ Vicinity Of z

Final Report Ofbominion Gov- ernment Experts Stresses Health Danger Unless There Is “Contrn- uous And Ti1_o_r_ough Contro ”.

Undoutedevidenoeofthesurionsshsllfish ismore isborioils Ind

time consuminl than that of water have led most stutn ham ms-i-nl; upon B. c011 loom of the 0181'!!- ing Iain."

Again, this Department is in f0- oeipt of s communication from Dr. O. O. Waller, Assistant surgeon General, U, S. Public Health Ser- vice, ru which the followlnll til-is- ment is made:

“In the study of growing areas. we found that the summation of the shellfish themselves is 918M46- ally worthless and may he mislead ing. Safety of growing areas is de- termined by sanitary surveys, stud- ies of tide, wind and current action

and bacteriological examination of lcc. quantities. (Bee Table I). One e

the overlying water under varying conditions of wind and currents."

l Sampling Itinerary

On June 27th the survey party proceeded up the North River, on h rising tide, to the bridge, at which point the large launch was anchor- ed and g smaller boat taken to s point about 1 1-2 miles north of the bridge and water sampling oonduc‘ ". The same trip was a- gain taken between 6.30 and 8.30 P» m. the same day, in order to ob- tain samples on a falling tide.

On June 28th, a water sampling trip was conducted during a rising

zde on West River, and 0n Julie 1th another trrp was made over .he same ares in order to obtain samples on a falling tide.

On June 30th, s collection trip was made up the East River as for as Mount Stewart and samples col- lvcted on a. rising tide. A second .rlp for samples on a faillnl U40 was made 0n July 3rd. On this lat ts-r trip four samples of oysters and tzrrec of water direqtly overIYl-“l; the oyster beds were also collected. Jorncrdently. on this date one of the party made a trip 11D NOYilI and West Rivers for oysters, using another motor launch, when eight samples of oysters and five samples

l of water over the oyster beds were secured.

The actual survey was complet- ed on July 8th, at which time the party left for Ottawa with a full wmplement of sample cultures for intensive study. Since that time. several thousand separate deter- minations have been conducted on these cultures, the final details of which are appended. in tabulated

form.

A total of 63 water samples were collucted and analyzed and a to- tal of 120 oysters selected from l2 localities. In addition, 19 watcr samples were analyzed for Mr. O H. Ferguson from the water sup- plies of Charlottetown. side, Georgetown and Murray 39-1“ bor.