Vegans‘

.__.._.L~.-.,. ieecri-izwlr-zmflfl‘

41a: .=i--

l

bargilii, permanent; and 0th specials. Gift. cards for any item. L-1388-l2-l6-2l. '|l.l.~_' .'"\ ENING at elghtr-Xmas pl'()l._' an. b, '1 iilly clioil‘. Assisting llilcii, 2.1:. yercy Williams mid Mr.

Raoul Rcyulond. Sliver offering. 12-1389.

‘ AGAIN -—ls

li- . Giiavlzairs snappy niiv suit-l r1013‘ "xiilcli iii \ .\1UXl(ill_‘/.

\' HEARD-A man

LIQFQR ‘ ciiiultiy appeared belori 1e ‘lwvcicly . id under the Prohibition Act )(.'.li colislliiiiiig liquor ‘illegally and was lined ieii (luliiirs and calls or thirty (lays in jail. Two other men iippilircd on illegal P05595510“ ' under the Prohibition Act. t, ." lined tcn doilars and coats l‘ ti ii iiiiys in Jail and the sewnd .~...<i~ nus inllouriied for one week.

a

S‘I‘.\R1‘I.\‘G Tuesday. Dec. l5th Mr. .l. Kiilifnlan o.’ J. Lid, Airilllrcal will'be buying 511W!‘ tox and other furs in the office of igplizi 11. Slclvarl, livelier Si. Sunl- inerside (opposite Holmairs Groc- n-y DQplJ. As this firm are large manufaclilrcrs they require large iliiuniilies of raw furs for their own use and are prepared to p0)’ highest market prices.

L-lzvs-lz-il-ii. Personals Griffin and his

‘Flloliuis ' .\il.~',

. Bruce Pound, m- lioiili)

i Tlifisdll)’ evening . lliivi-iisll, Mass, where they led the funeral of Mr; Fred

lirlfflii.

3.11s Rhoda Baaliall returned to home 1n Hazel Grove after ‘n1: a pleasant. moilth's visit

llcr cousin. Miss Gladys

1

Pound.

Tue manv friends of Miss Vivian ikiririivilc, dnilizhter of Mr. and ltli-s. John Burgoyne, Granville, will ciizrr‘ to learn that she is iri tlle P l“ l. Hri-ilital where she yester- il-ij: ilnderwcnt an operation.

(w>i,.=i.ilili~ s 1.. Taylor of the R, f‘ ‘i! P. has been transferred from (‘lmfiiilii-tiiiill to the Souris de- lllit’il'.. He is l't‘1iOVlng Constable I) Trc oiilh who is on a three i. livlliliyv which he is spending .: lii-iiii- ilerir North Buy, Ont.

1.1..

i

Eastern Guardian

slnpmerits of t i-ccrivfd at

I ' v 'lll'.l\

i. t-‘ii- the new- .-._ i 1 , .\'[E‘i'(ilfil.rd.i5C i, l l ue agitsaljiy" r. ii, l M‘ prices.

‘84-12-18-11, I.‘ ‘l lili.l.l,\'--.i\'. RAM’ Dcc.---14,- _ l'.'“‘ 1i Mrs. J. Herbert. I; is u d. ‘l\."“l'\il.— .\_: NQPRCQW’ Bark. i: ' l(>.\Il’. and Mrs. l. l‘, .i Mill. V

vi llrtitlliiuES

RSONS -- At Zion i j. Llrccnlbcr 2nd, . (1. (farlvlc Web- . .. ii... l.ii.~iiils of wlillvalc, bgicluiiil Siewm-t of Pred-

. l)'.‘l'“il‘lil(‘l' 10th’ 1936. (iirlirfc Webster. Miss . Lind of Hope-

.»\‘.u--rt Blue ci

ttir~ Roxbilry ‘-(~l~. i936 Kmlnill o". if Mr. and Mrs. , .'.'.i"'. II ted 3 “TERA. -P.i'rl-'i‘. Please Copy)

r! at. 21 Greenfield , iJiWII. Agnes Rit- (‘.(!.i“i "m." of Geo. W. Rit- tiii», in hcr 84th year. Funeral i-criirc at house at 2 p.rn.. leaving lioiisi- for People's. (Tcmetcryi at 2.30 a...

l\l.\( Kl.‘\‘\'()\'—r\t, \V.'llt.hanl, Ma's. ‘

oi: he, l4, 1916, .\f.irv E. Mac- liiiiiioii. dnilzhlcl" of the late Ai-iiiihviltl aizil Jltilrrrarct MacKln— r. , North River. Bilrial at Wal- tmm on likiday, Dec. 18.

1v. D

UNDIITAKII HEAL-MEI- Cflal-rlofldflwll Ill \

North Wlltiihln Phone 248

a > ~. 1;; I _.

Tim Late To Clasify

iii" , 7W“ . .

desk. Good rcpalr. L

"or; Phone

SR2.

r .

FRONT ROOM if required.

Tt) [HT I..\l't p" ,,l;,~ l'irl".i=.h"d Siillnhlc for two for house- ki-cinnc. Ring Mfl-J. L--l386.

MEN'S ll.\’l‘ LOOKS FEST WHEN IT AFFORDS CONTRAST

If a mans hat doesn't look well on him. the c0l()r prolnbly does not: suit ll s, cOITIDlEXiOTI m)" 9"“ terrible. The tone of the hat should rnfllrnst sharply with his suit and IFFKllPII his complexion.

I'm- Mlnnrrl‘: In! Imn.

(‘ALL KENT Beauty Shoppe for er

the; interested auilieiice listened to the

wiu start lZBiIOH of stllfly moans m the d15- ' The conllilltnil-y" contribute-u"

yesterday-

Kaufman. '

-» i. imam roi- a smart woollen anew-rm.

The Central Guardianilfillil Education "7718 Late MYS-

Discussed At illernon River

A mes-rim;- was held in Vernon River on ‘Puesdai’ f-‘Venlnl- D"- 1° under the ailsillfe$ 91 ‘he 5mm

- Education league. A larafl 811d

plans and procedure lor the orien-

l trlct. to the programme two numbers which were much 1191-‘ atcd. d "llllfl quarteite and a solo by Mr. John Green.

Rel. Father Mi-Gulgan acted ill the efiiclcilt. capacity of chairman, Mr. Borden Fraser as secretary.

Dr. J. '1‘. Ciot/zau, the firstspeak- er, oiltlined the ainls and ideals of the League, the study group as the basis for any real adult education movement. The credit illiioii as 2i means to rural action for self-suf- ficiency was carefully explained, its origin in Europe, its first adoption iii-Canada by Desjardiils in Que- bee.

Iis value as a lite-ails of s_vst(:m- atlc silvlilg was stressed, and as an encouragement to small depositl. A ‘ fllftllfli‘ advantage lies in the use iof the savings within the com- " iiiuilit_v, or, more important, as a i constructive loan for the purchase

of macllilleiy or building mater-

‘ iiils, and as a general aid in re~~»

moving any necessity for expensive installment buying. An important: use of this com- niilnlty savings bank is found ill I cooperative purchasing of supplies, examples of which Dr. Croteau il- i liislriiteil fir0in existing unions. Al- so, he added, it is of value as a» i school for people to lea-m how to llialldlc klsiiles; affairs in an 0i’- : (l0l'l_\' niiiiiner, in the knowledge of money as ii lllctlils of exchange. i The group spirit stirred in a‘ I community by v0lil:,|;,"y action iii lfllllilillg the aflaiits of the union‘ l

has proved a revelation of the good will and sacrifice people can con- tribute to something worth while. The growth of the credit union has been world wide: in Japan, In- l (Ila. the United States its value has; l been rccognizefl. It is a good topic | to begin with in the study group. ,i Mr. Bramwell Chandler, cliicr i Librarian of the Prince Edward Is. land Libraries spoke on the neces- sity of adult- education in the dem- l ocratic scheme of life. Contrasting l Fascism with democracy he pointed out that the immediate advantages of (lictatorshlp resulted in ultun- ate disaster. Unless Lhc people thciilsclvcs develop their own re- sources our democratic institutions must slip away from the people. In lllis programof adult; mum-

‘There passed peacefully to licr

iiflifl ave. City, after ii pi-nloiicol illness, Agnes, beloved wife of (l-eorce W. Ritchie.

Mrs. Ritchie, had she lived to (Jhrlstniiis next would have cele- brated llcr 84th bifiilflh)’. Born at Charlottetown the greater part of her llfo was spent. here, with tlic exception of about. five f'"1("~' if‘ the early part of her l7\‘rll'l‘i(‘(l life.

(iPkllTfll ilersel! to a. wide circle of friends, and in t. t . nu-

(i... flillirlit-fi,

Those left to mourn arc liei- liils- band. George W. Ritchie. cit)‘: a soil. W. RS. Rlifllli‘, (‘:iiiiplwclitoll, N.B., and the lolloiviiig (lallcht-

Craig, Mrs. Harry stewzirt, Hrs. W. G. Hogg, and Mrs. J. A. Gesliciz all of‘ Charlottetown; l2 grandchildren and six great: grlilltli-liilditrn, (inc brotllcr. Thomas Liirtcv, Pofftllllfi Ora; three sir-tors, Ali's. Rooney, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Thomas ‘Pre- IRENE, Hampshire, P.E.I., and Mrs. Lemuel Worthy, city, also survive. to all of wliolirThe Guardian ex- tclidl; its sincere syiilpalhy.

suoilasr-ru)

(Continued from page li

ough investigation made iiilo the’

matter and have tu advise to lili- following effect:

plating. supported by a car dc k a height; even with the top o1 lli~ ruils for 9, distliilcc of 84 fcct from the stern of the shill would Clint i\ considerable slliii, nililioniil work on the loading piers ills) loizlil: PP-

(luired. The splice so l)1'()\'l(l(‘(i would afford fiiUYiifii‘ for about 19 or 20 auimilobllcs, bu) would reduce the il('i"i‘lli,lllf)i'iilii011 for freight cars by livc and for, passenger cars by ‘two, Willi trio‘- automobiles to the flat cur, the,

change would only provide a net increase in carrying capacity of. nine or ten automobiles. It. woiilcli be impracticable to early this silp- l plemeiltary deck further forward! because of the existence of opeui haichways which supply ventilation l to the engine and boiler rooms. “There are also certain oblcctlons to the arrangement. 1ii the first ‘place, it would be difficult to Xllliil- oeuvre automobiles wit-hill the space available, and (lie (‘XlStCHCPI of a frog and switch, togellioi- with I- hmklng up links rill", the "i“l“iil"' l

tiun the prmle loam to manage, lu a democratic vial‘, lneir owrll illnaliczal organ" t‘ T115 g|w_ v i in Prince JWQYQ elsewhere - 511ml“ "5 Brent. passlbilities. I Mr. Cluuldler also pointed out i the position of the Library as “B, , storehouse of the movement," He l recommended the use of the lib-

rary as a vatal part of adult edu- (ration.

Mr. John McGilllvrayg speaking from the floor asked whether the , roiilliiliiiily’ credit. union would en- ‘ able them to purchase their sup. lpilcs in quantities, Dr, 01-01mm

in reply distinguished between ,credlt union and buying club, in- . stanced results among Nova Scotla _. fishermen and the pix-"sibilitics of ‘cooperative puri-liiis-e and iiiurkct- I lug, stressing the ileccssityofcare- , ful study.

Mr Joseph Mclsaac urged the need of group study so that coop- eration should be developed.

Fev Father l\icCiillii‘r:l;.' silin- nlarlzcd a. ilulilbei- of the features oi‘ the credit union, its proznotloil of habits of thrift, the extent of its

. nleiiibersil"). He gave the lmpfeg. ‘i sions of Lie Autigonish conference i and the support given by allcreeds , and groups of people.

A number of other questions \\'f‘l'P

iaslted floln the floor, largely on

DOiDLS of organization of study lzroilbs and on material available

(‘or .='il(l_','. _

l A vote of thanks was extended to! ifhe speakers at the conclusloil c!‘ the meeting

)1 QUEBNSQUARE

(Continued from page ll

i_ on any one number without. ray- lng something about each item on ,1 the program. Any comment that l could be made would be in praise of the excellent performance and the skill of the youthful per-

for Clltfylllg the false (lei-l; to the end 011.111.- ralls at rli- si- add to the difiiclilllix: of lil . ' ring. Tho ciouble llkxix a lisrc-j merit would result. ln the collection j of oil and filth, thus ridding to the ‘ difficulties of pTPSt“i'\'illg sani rvi conditions aild creating; on iioimble fire hazard. 'l‘li(rc is tlicl feeling as well that illc nccilliillla-~ tion of carbon hioiinxide gas from] running motors would flild its way to the open hatchiuiyxs, and from there to the CllEillC aliil llllli(‘l' rooms with probably ill effects on the staff employ-ed therein.

“I am. advised‘ that. on only l-lli'(.‘!‘] occasions (luring ill"-:ill‘i‘lllll(‘i‘ of I935 was it nccer.sal1l' t-o leiivc auto- mobiles behind iJCPHlliC‘ of 1ii l; (l space on the fciigv, and, lli each‘- czise, this occurred on the llri-t. lrip on Monday morning lidlil ’l'oi'nlcn- tine. During the past. siilnilicr, mi extra early morning trip o1’ the ferry was operated on Mfillflltyfi, Tuesdays and saturcl v.1. iizid flit-re‘ was cilly one occasion during the slimmer when Uh" liiuilbci‘ of tilt ‘ mobiles to lie Ll'i\ll.“~])0‘i‘i.Lfi cxi- ‘flt‘il‘ the capacity 0i the frilgv, (lli occasion an extra trln of the _ was operated to Luke care of ilicm.

“In view of the above, ii. 1,. llll that, for the time being at ailv. rate, on those (Kjffilhillllii ii'l..ii ii ‘ iluiiihcr of automobiles to bc l‘."i1ll,\- ported exceeds (hi.- czilaairiti of i»ll("l ferry, the situation can best be met hv adclliinriiil trips rif illi", f-iwt. lii

lo nleitiltllile, however, care. ivillf be takbil in sce toil no cziiisc for

Other Matters

President J. J. nlorris nresiilcrl lli. lust. ilights council ilieetiiig of the Trade Board, at which ii, lfI)il."l(i(‘i‘- able amount of routine business crime up.

The question of f‘.\‘(‘(‘,"\‘=i\f3 charge for iriizis-li )l",l

extra

formers. All ill all (he cveillngls enter- tainment was a huge success and , dQnCTVQS every commendation. ' The concert is to be repeated l tonight.

i The following was the program:

i Program O Canada. Chorus. the school.

(lhrlstmas with Mother Goose, i - Grade IV. Silnbollilct Babies and Overall Boys, (uncle I l Playctlc, Clirl (mar. Candles, _ radrl VI, ‘

, G 1

l Sketch, Brennan, Doyle, O'Brien.

Motion Song, Grades I and II.

Harmonica Selections, Arthur

Douoettc.

_ “Intermission iingl #1101)! candy. I Chorus. Cowboy Songs, The i School. i Christmr. Gills from all Nations, j Grade V.

. step Dance. Lorne Arsenault. Sailors‘ Drill. Grades II and III. Vocal Duet Clark McAulay, Am-

by Weaitherbic.

, Calisthenlcs, Grades VIII and

IX

, Violin selections, Elmer Gallant. I Jlgging. two Hennes-eys. ' The King. RED AND BLACK

Bordeaux redand black are com-

? “as lllstrilcted to write for illi‘Lll("l'

tiiillcrs on the car ferry telowil" was disc-i-r-cwl, iiis (lie (vhargcs of tranll>ortlitislli cl i'().\'(‘.‘i from Borden to Cape. 'I‘orlnelitlne for show purposes. 'l‘lle .'~(‘(Yl'('iill'_'\

information.

No reduction on coal l‘ilil".‘€ to Charlottetown iit l)l‘l".\(‘lli. would be considered hv the i~riiliiwiy~ author;- lies, according to ivuril l‘r‘(‘(ll'(\d TYOHI Mf- Rflllrl ltiuilirsoii, Ill latter

of the Aiflfiillllt" 'l‘i.iii.»-i) "iiitmu

Commission, who ililfi illlfi"ll the

iilatlcr up lit Mollctilil, _ Reference was lllftfll‘) in‘ l\lr.'

Mathewli in compeiitiie m'e re- ductions to Boston and New York illldcr the Interstate C'0lllt'l‘rf.‘l'(‘.f? Act.

A letter from Mr. A. E. Brynn. msperwr- of the (Jilllillliall 'l'i'.iile Commissioner Service, WRS read, in- tlmating that. he \V()lll(i vi-Lt (‘l lottetown about Fcb- ll) to di~cuss Newfoundland trade with business mun interested.

A letter from Hylldmall A: Coin- pany, Lloyd's agents, was lTRCl stressing the need of the Marine Department having facilities here for wreck emergencies, also urging the institution of compulsory pilot- age for all steamers except regular coastal boats. The letter was re- ferred to the transportation com- mitee.

The question of urging civic ac-

ctcrnal rest at her home 2i Grre-i- ,

fir‘ a retiring disposition sue cn-i

- t -] l .1 ~ ,, lleleli Cutcliffe. gifgliilflnflgeiaifllilfi ‘gllfffiytllib prl-wiiici- Ewlf-‘Li Clltcnfle- I h ' '

will be sorely missed. God cave. R~ R13?“

and God- hath taken to her (‘i(‘l'llBl J93“? Pwcmr- home a loving wile and mother. K1" Plwwr-

crs: Mrs. F. N. ltfiirkrc, Mrs. S. A.- i l t i i

“To provide a. false deck of #061 . u. ,

bor.

, (Continued frol_:1_pl_i;g_,l_)____ Mrs. C. P. Stewart, KBPPWh- Florence Mulch, 501131130")- Helcn Cutclifle.

Everett Cutcliffe.

Miss lilsther Harper. Btlnhope. ‘Prinity Wolf Cub Pack.

Mrs. N. H. DeBlois.

Miss Beryl DeBlois.

,' Miss ‘Audrey DeBlolfl-

i Miss Norah DeBlois.

‘ Capt. Taylor.

i Frankie Smith.

Mu» Grace Bleilkhortl.

The Misses Home. Miss Audrey Birch. John McDougall. Doris Craswell.

_ Aileen Campbell, Kenslngtlon. Ruth Mouse, Kenaingtzm. Marjorie Forde.

Mrs. Nelson Paynter, Kensingflon. Frances R08)’.

Miss Bessie Stead.

Miss Ada Stead.

Edward MacGougan and Owen

MacGougan, Malpeque.

Gertrude Howatt.

Sarah Forbes.

Margaret Lord, Cape ‘Traverse. Anita Lord, Cape Traverse.

SANTA PALS

Hi-Y Grads Club. lvfrs. Ira J. Yeo. Verna Wood. Mrs. Percy Pope. Elizabeth Martin. Margaret Martin. Donald Martin. ‘ (‘i-zisvvells. Photo Studio. i Mrs. O. C. Craswell. ltfr. W. Arthur Gziudet. Miss Eleiuior Toombs. Margaret Clarke. 1ii memory of former Santa. Pals, Rev. George Mlllar, DD, and Dou- l-tlas H. Mlllar. Doris Craswell. Douglas A. C. MacDonald. Stephanie L. W. MacDonald. Inez Marie C. MacDonald. Grace Joan A. MacDonald. Lewis V. A. MacDonald. Bobby White. Phyllis H. Whltlock. Sandra Mikel! Logan. Billy McNecly. Mrs. R. P. Simpson. Mrs. J. M. McFadyen. Busy Bee Group, C.G.I.T., Zion Church. Kirk Troop Boy Scouts. ltfiss Joan Williams. Miss G, L. Williams. In memory of Bradford C. Mc- ir--, Brackley. Roma McLure. -'~ F‘ 12nd. Ann: J. MacInnis. Mrs. B. W. Prowse. afrs. George J. Rogers. Rosemary Rogers. George J. Rogers. Tum lingers. I)ol'is McDougalll. Esther McDougall. Kathleen McNeelyx Loraine McNecly. Arthur Coffin. lvfzirgarct. Coffin. Vincent Moore. Wilma. Moore. In mcnlonv of Mr. lxlilglxls McEwcn. Mrs, C. H. B. Longworth. l\lr. Harold Messervey. Mr. J. W. C...m, Borden. Mrs, H. E. Cautwell. Lilla M. Colcs, North Milton. Mrs. Victor Coffin, Savage Har- bor. Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Savage Har- bor. Lieut. Governor Col. G. D. De- Iiiiiis. ltlr, Benjamin Brenmcr. ‘virs. Ewen Cameron. Miss Marjory Carr. Mrs. Chester S. McLuro. ltflss Evelyn Burnett. Miss Margaret Irving. lvlisi Shirley Jane Dunning. Miss Roma Ann Dunning. Mrs. H. A. C. Scarth. Mm Virginia Hearth. v Scantlelyury. s Louise Haszard. Florence Strickland. P. W. Clarklil. illca Cub Pack. lillss Joan Williams. Master Layton Rogers Schurman. Summerslde. Mrs. Pi-rcy Moreside Billy Moreside Billy Farmer Mary Fllnfléf Mrs. W- J. P. MacMillan Mrs A A Bartlett. Fred Seaman Donald Seaman Mrs. George DeBlois 1\ll.~"s Helen DcBfois Mrs- E. A. Foster ltflss Phyllis Foster Doris McDougall. Esther McDouglill. Kathleen McNecly. Ioralne McNecly. Arthur Cofiln. Margaret Cofl in. Vincent. Moore. Wilma Moore. lli memory of Mr. Douglas NlcEwcn. Mrs. C. H. B. Loilgworlh. Mr. Harold Messervey. Mr. J. W. Carin. Borden. Mrs. H. E. Cantwell. Lilla M. Colcs, North Milton. Mrs. Victor Coffin, savage Har-

i

w

l 1

and Mrs.

and Mrs.

Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Savage I-Iar- bor.

Mary Williams, Elinor Wlllinml, North River Road.

Miss Agnes McQuaid.

Mrs. J. Roland Goody.

lvttirs. Lemuel MacKim-lon, High- flel .

the opening of commercial hi) llshmerlts in residential areuwith- out consent of ndloining residents, was discussed, and finally referred to the property committee.

There was also brief discualion on the problem of keeping the summertime-Charlottetown hifllway

Lion in the miter o! preventingl

open during the wintc months.

v 212

Miss G. L. Williams. William T. Hennelsey. Earl S. Hennesaey. Raymond Heilnouey.

Master William Ernest Robert-

son, Suinmcraide.

3rd Ch'tOVm C0. Girl Gllld“.

Miss Mabel Parkman.

_Put Noble Grand’: Club, Alpha

Rebekah Ladle. Reginald Webb Gordon Gflfllllllll Ruth Qamhum Paula. Jenkins R-ayllold Mr. Funk MacKinnon Betty Bruce Betty Anne Brady. Mrs. B. M. Vail Mary Irene Beairato A Friend Mrs. W. H- PNWQO Jessie Harp"

Nora Harper ‘

Mrs. Hurry Milli: Mrs. Charles Ccxuiolly Anne Badler

I'm-ilk Sadler

A Friend

Jim Palm!!!

Susanne Palmer

Mrs. C. H. Black

Miss Dorothy Black Mrs. o. o. Selnk Donna Shaw

Rev. Father Doullflfi Moore and McLeod Ltd. Mrs. A. w. Hlndmlh Catherine HYHdmB-fl Mr. E. B. B. Lin! Donald Tinney

Mrs. W. M. Wright Gordon: Wrllaht

M rcm n

Mia? Agnes Clinton Nancy Hyndmlln

Miss Blanche Finlaylon

Mrs. Harofd McKle, Keppoch

Mrs. W. R. Aitkfin

Mr. W. K. R089"

Mrs. Beni. Rogers. Sr.

Mr. Sydney Green

Mrs. J. E. B. McCready.

Miss Wilma Wood, Central

alt . Mrs. Mark McGulgan Mark J. McGlllflflfl. JR Mrs. E. W. McKinnon Mr. Charles McKinnon Miss Bett Beer Dorothy Igllzabeth Lewis

Mrs. Boswell Jenkins. l/"Kenlw!

Corner

Misc Etta, Jenkins. Mt. Albion

Morris Jenkins. Mt». Alblfil‘) Coun. Charles D0118!" Mr, D. K. Currie.

Miss Connie Hvndmw- Miss Annie Smith.

Mrs. Arthur W. Weeks. Miss Lorna Weeks.

Mr. M. W. Weeks. Margaret Corrine Walker. Mary Florence Walker. John Walker.

Mildred Walker.

George Walker.

Dorothy Andrew...

Mrs. Fred Andrew. i Hon. Dr. W. J. MacMiilan Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Darrell Murray.

Herbert Murray.

Mr. Charles Bimpwn. Sum

aide.

Mrs. David Stewart. Vernon Hennesaey.

Mrs. Murdock MacKini-ion. Mrs. P‘. P. Taylor.

Gloria Large.

Mrs. Lorrie Burleigh. Ellerslie. Mlsalvlargaret A. Stewart, Dun-

staffnage. Mrs. ‘Thomas Michael, Michael. Dorothy Michael. Mr. John C. Doull, Georgie Doull, Ohelton. Valerie Rogers. Billie .McKinnon, head.

NUMBERS AND NAMES

206 Kenneth 3 (push toy) 208 Olga 4 (musical top) 212 Garfield 8 (game) 213 Walter 4 (mech. toy) 214 Joseph 10 (hockey) 216 Marguerite 7 (doll) 219 Yvonne 2 (pupPY) 220 Jean 10 (book)

221 Irene 8 (doll)

222 Elmer 6 (train) 223 Elmer 9 (hockey) 224 Beatrice 10 (sleiah) 226 William 3 (mach. toy) lvflargaret. 10 (sleigh) Winnlfred 5 (doll) George 7 (book) Wendel 10 (hockey) Kathleen 8 (book) Colvln 10 (hockey) Mary 4 (train) Edmond i0 (sleigh) Victor 2 (mech. toy) Agnes 9 (book) Mary 2 (doggle) Melvin 3 (push cart) 246 Lloyd 5 (train)

247 Wilbur 5 (top)

248 Joyce 8 (doll clothes) 250 Anne l0 (book)

252 'I'lloinas 10 (hockey) 254 Marlon 10 (book) 257 Doris 4 (musical top) 258 F‘rarik_2 (doggle)

259 Robert, 6 mos (rattle) 261 Alfred 5 (top)

383 Henry 7 (game)

265 Bernice 5 (game) 266 Stephen 3 (train) 267 Allen 2 (push 08-11) 2'10 James 6 (train) Jack 3 (push cart) Francis 2 (doggie) Mary 5 (game) Joseph 7 (train). Margaret 2 (doggie) 280 ltfary 3 (dolly)

2B1 Betty 1 (doggle) 282 Helen 5 (grime)

2B3 Billie 4 (cart)

284 Daisy 2 (doll)

286 Margaret; 9 (book) 287 Imilda 3 (doggie) 2B8 Gertrude 10 (book) 289 Ralph 6 (game)

292 RJchardlne I (ratife) 293 Ivan l0 (hockey) 295 Bernard I (dog)

297 Jack 8 (game)

299 Nata 3 rnoa. (rattle) 301 Vernon 7 (hockey) 803 Wallace I0 (hockey) 805 Bert 10 (hockey)

807 Walter l0 (tractor). 811 Gerald 8 (game). 812 Bobby iooioem). 818 Joyce 9 (doll).

314 Laurence 10 (doll). 316 Stanley 8 (train). 317 Gordon 4 (tractor). 818 Annie 2 (doll).

Wilfred 10 (IIOIIIII:

i“)

.7?

237 280 240 244 245

273 276 277 27B

Emma Chelton;

West Cove-

BeA$anta PaLWmftYou‘? G. W. Ritchie, Make Your Choice Today

Roy-

THI-

i/k.

IJNEMPHIYEB

_.£‘?2";‘.i_'11°1£'9 ..w.-_'1~_-.-__

moving the city asphalt Pill" "W" its present location 0n Pownal Wharf before permanent ro-con- atruction of the £1793!"- P181"- should be undertaken. The plant was conliderably damned by fire on November 80th.

Coun. E. A. Poster, chairman of the public property committee, told the meeting that a satisfactory ad- Jlutment had been made with the insurance company and that. the city had been allowed 88,959.11 damages. The plant had been in- llured for 08.000. The equipment could be put in working order with- out the expenditure of a great amount. Coun. Foster said. .

A petition was read from the resident; and propertyownerr urg- ing the removal of the asphalt- plant from its present locatlo i. It was a source of annoyance be- cause of the flue oil coated sand which was carried by the wind and because it was always, when in operation, a fire hazard. A let.- ter urging the removal of the plant was received also from Car- vell Bros.

A competent mason had exam- ined the City Building‘ and had reported that the stone work on the building which needed re- pointing was not liklely' to en- danger human life until spring. The proposed repairs to the bulld- lng need not be done until the IDILIII. Coun. Foster said.

A communication from J. Arthur Lewis asking for an exclusive fran- chise to operate a motor bus in the city of Charlotwtown during the winter months'wus placed on the table for further consideration at the next meeting. Mr. Lewis has operated a bus ln the city during the winter months for the past few years. During the discussion which followed the reading of the letter Mr. K, M. Martin, City Re- corder rald that an exclusive fran- chise could not be granted by the city without Provincial legislation. He suggested that. if such legis- lation were asked for by the city that the franchise be made renew- able each year as is the case with the franchise; granted the oper- ators of country bus routas. The understanding is that if the ser- vlw 1-1 proving kafisfactory the franchise will be renewed from year to year.

Coun. Henry Lapthom, chair- man or ‘the fire committee, re- ported that damage to equipment ‘which responded to the fire at the Asphalt Plant on November 30 would amount to possibly $160. Tile equipment had been protected by fire insurance but not by property and liability insurance. Ho sug_ Rested that the fire insurance be dropped and the other insurance but on. Coun. R. C. Chandler said that the finance committee had Placed Property and liability in- surance on the equipment within thopast two weeks and had drop- POd the fire protection. It was felt that the latter was not needed with watchmen on duty in the fire station practically twenty- four hours a day.

Coun. Lapthorn asked that the councillors consider what policy should be adopted with respect to the sending of the fire fighting equipment outside the city lim- its. It had been done on a num- ber of occasions and had some- times prevented a much. greater loss. JjisjlVorship suggested that

323 (lcprge 8 (sleigh). 325 Walter 2 (push cart). 326 Lillian 4 (doll).

830 Bell 9 (sleigh)

838 Melburn 4 (hockey) 334 Tommy 2 (toy).

885 Mae 9.

887 Ralph 3.

339 Walter 7.

340 Mae 3.

342 Betty 10.

344 Sterling 6 (licrl-rey). 345 Frances 4 (r.i._ wall). 346 Phyllis 4 (push toy). 349 Gordon 1 (rattle). 351 Florence 9 (doll). 852 Raymond 7 (train). 353 Edith 5 (paints). 354 Charles 2 (horse). 355 Katherine 4 (doll). 356 Georgie 4 (doll). 357 Thomas 5 (ball). ass Ralph 1. -' ’ 380 Baby twins, 2 months. 361 Pearl 7 (doll).

362 Baby 1 (doll).

363 Marie 9 (pencil box). 364 Jean 5 (doll).

365 Teresa 7 (pencil box). 366 Sonny 3 (train).

367 Mary 6 (doll).

368 Eileen 9 (doll).

3N Harold 7 (hockey). 870 Robert 9 (hockey). 371 Viola 8 (dish set). 372 Francis 5 (dish set). 373 Merlin 2 (push toy). 374 Dorothy 6 mos. (rattle). ' 375 Josephine 10 (book). 876 Gwen 8 (book).

877 Jack 6 (toy).

378 Marion 8 (push toy). “ 879 Eileen 4 (picture book). 800 Mildred 2 (rag doll).

381 Phyllis 10 (doll).

363 Wilma 8 (doll).

388 Dot 4 (push toy).

384 Beth 3 (911511 toy).

3,. ij/i

7'

' 365 Adera. 3 mos. (rattle).

386 Buddy 6 mos. (bibs). 381 Charlie 6 (ten-pin game). 388 May 10 (doll).

389 Louis 8 (hockey). 890 Florence 7 (doll).

m Melville s (same)- 392 Maurice 3 (toy).

393 Vincent 2 (my).

394 Clarence l0 (hockey)- 306 Lloyd 8 (hockey). 396 Florence 6 (doll). 397 Leo B (hockey).

396 Ranch I0 (book). 399 Earl I (hockey).

400 Merlin lo (hockey). 401 Clifford 8 (book). 402 Leo 7 (book).

408 Jean 8 (rag doll). 404 Albert 10 (hockey). 405 Alfred I0 (hockey). 406 George 7 mos. (rattle). 407 Marlon 6 (doll).

408 Ellie 8 (doll).

409 Junior 4 (dog).

no Jams 8 (in).

“a

0 can 193i,

the chairman of the fin commit-l ' ‘*2: tee might make a suggestion at a

Coun. R. C. Chandler. chairman, of the light committee, told the meeting that there was little to report on the activities of his de- partment, The valuation of the property of the Maritime Electric| Co., was almost complete il8_b€-‘ lieved. Tile valiators had sPEnt- some time at the Company‘; office lii st. Stephen. N. 5-. 80ml; 11110 the books.

It; is not likely that lights wit! be placed on Government Pond for the convenience of skaters, Coun. Chandler said. The cable would have to be buried and the

future meeting. ' i

frost would interfere with the" work. Coun. McLeod informed the

Council that the finance commit.- tee after fully discussing the mat- ter had ‘ecidcii that they. could not. enter into the plan proposed by the library committee whereby the city would provide funds for a part time assistant and for cer- tain improvements which the com- mittee had in mind. No provision for any such expenditure had! been made the committee chair- i man said. It might be possible that something might be done the first or the year. _

Coun. A. A. Hennessey, chairman of the street committee, reported ‘ that all the sidewalks for which provision had been made had been but down during the summer and autumn. The plant had burned before the paving of Greenfield Ave. had been completed. The part of the program that had been completed involved the laying of more than 4.100 lineal feet of pavement. from about 17 to 21 feet in width and more than 10350" lineal feet of’ curb. On Greenfield Ave" 1,176 feet of first coat pave- ment had been put dowil and 575 feel: of second coat. the street com- mittee chairman said.

Coun. vanIderstlne, chairman of the Market Committee, said that he had nothing to report from his deparinlent.

Before adjournlng the meeting

Alli ls BllEiIKE

(A. P. by Guardr _‘ .< _ MADRID, D..‘,‘"i‘.l‘g°;',f;' “'1

a. they ,,

forces wiped out the real-mm of the Fascist. attacking while the illHlTgElli, com M“ threw Gcrnlali trocp< ling“ front lilies, dcfciicc offim. n‘ ed tonight. “ 5 def” A soveriinieli‘. said General Flalliijslclgugce troops were “destrovc<l" him“ action at Fresncdilliis Tm was; or Madrid. ' ° T e inrur ents i». .

most to thegsoclaiislftlliiizlod the government inilitianlcil l

cld a counter-amid; audwdiln

lem - - asscrtegfwk’ the 0mm“ ‘taitlnl At the same time 11,0 were repulsed in aii atlarkq Valdemorillo, east of I-‘resned tlllexgovenlnlegt stud. ence o cers . observed German llxgftcq front lines of the First-let» 3g llig Boadllla Del Monte (bout? miles west of the ciipiliil, The sence cf’ the German ' was "duly checked." Tile battle ebbcil around the battered vii government said all ll‘. M1,,“ vance had been beaten nil a counter-attack hiid been star _'*—*-—-—___ _ ISLAND POTATO (Continued fi'0lii pa;

l‘ l) boiigtllit by Jews and wan rig them. We fl i ll, toes are blended and iiliii inlltqr off-grade potatoes. ltlYflly 1,0“- agaiii complaints reach us or . only safely we l, iii the American trade is lliel that they know our potatoes l; red soil. Tile more rcd soil tlla

sold to iiiiyb

moved that a resolution conveying the congratulations and best wishes of the City of Charlottetown on lie occasion of his accession to, he Throne be forwarded to the Governor General to be forward- ed to His Majesty King George VI.

At it was the last meeting be- fore Christmas His Worship wish- ed "the members of the City Council. the civl: employees and the gentlemen of the press, a merry Christmas and a happy New Year."

HEALTH REPORT

The monthly report of tile De- partmcilt of Health for the City of Charlottetown for November. i936. submitted by Dr. Keeping, Deputy Minister of Health coll- tallled the following information:

Chest examinations, 52; Conl- liiunlcable diseases reported, 0; Cases quarantined. 0; Laboratory examinations-Splits. 5'1; Smears for, Gonlloccoccl, 7; Uriilalyses. 3; Bloods for Widal and B. Abortus, Vi; throat swabs, I; Spinal fluids: Colloidal Gold, 1; Kalln Test, 1; Kahil Test for Syphilis, 61; Wafer

on them the better iill‘\' like ill y Iixlt lli Quebec this [lrllilllgp 5M

be govenied by the Fruit ailil y tables Association as a fiilsey ‘imlled package. The Cnllperg Fedciee is silpporteil lli‘ the - iilce of Quebec to iilitrkril Qiie potatoes. They handle a large q lity of Prince Edward Island . New Brunswick potatoes. The a b-ec government is trying ti; 5 them and their answer l5 that t cannot sell the Quebec potato less they have the others to liii as well.

After discussion, it wag decide instruct the secretary to (are matter up wiill the Fruit aiid V tables branch of the Dominion l part-nielil. of Agriculture, Otia with It view to preventing practice lli future.

McBeth Grocery J. Zckielllla

V. McQuald Burhoes Grocery Devereaux Grocery P. J. McDonald .1 T. Michael J. Shaina O. I-‘Jkalu Prince Gl'.‘-(""l‘y l

examination, 24; Milk examination for butter fat and sediment, 35; Cream for butter fat, 6,

venereal dnease report: Patients trcalcd: Males 34; Fcruales 11; Total 45. New cases reported: Males 5; Females 2; total 7. Total num- ber of treatments given during month, 1'11.

Public Health Nursing Division Report: No, pupils examined lli health inspection, West Kent School, 75; No. home nursing lus- sons given in West Kent and Riochfoid Square, 4; Dlphthera protection clinic started at. West Kent. Home Visits made, 23.

Vital statistics report: (City of Charlottetown): Births, 34; deaths, 20; illarrlzigcs: 28.

Sanitary Officer's Report

The report of the sanitary of- ficer, Janles E, Bradley, indicated that. the following inspections had been made during November.

Restaurants, 10; Yards, 30; Priv- ies, 23; Stables, 7; Manure boxes. 7; Slaughter houses 4; Pig-utter. 5; Lavatorles. 14; Nuisances re-i moved. 1; Prosecutions under Sail- itary By-Law, 1;

"I lnpccted the‘ Dump managed by the Hygiene Service Company on November 25th. found same in 800d condition," the sanitary of- ficer raid in his report.

Other duties performed. sum- monses served, 9; Prosecutions for. non payment of dog tax 3; Dog tax collected, $28.00; Collected on executions City taxes in arrears, $540.00; Levies executed, 4.

FOOD INSPECTORJS REPORT

55 samples of milk and 6 samp- les of cream were examined, Dr. I. E‘. Croken, food inspector and in his report. Two samples of milk contained rudiment, the were clear.

Seventy-seven portions of car- casses and one carcass of pork were condemned as unfit. for food and destroyed.

Milk Test Name Rer cent B. F.

R. L. Day 4.1 Harry Foster 4.0 Isaac Holman 4.0 W. Dazlel 4.0 E. Kelly 8.5 E. Hagan 3.9 A. Mcbeod 3.7 J. Storey 4.6 E. M. Kaye 4 Ti R. Mclnnis 4.0 Cudmorc Bros. 4.() J M. McQuaid 4-0 A R. Wise 4.2 Mrs. Higgins 4-1 N. Tweel 4.3 R. Diamond 8.7 Mrs. Richards 43 H. Crate 4-1 B. T. White 4-3 J Bhama. 4-4 W Michael 4-0 Rlx Grocery 41 M. Korry 3-9 11.9711 4-"

others l

M(Pllee Bios. -i J. B‘. Caruglioi- alld Co. sllgl-it sediment 4. P. Miinucl (slight scillnlcnt) 4 W. Rix T. L. Smith Coffin d1: Co. H. Weeks M. Gailthler E. N. Kays C. Knrvls J. B. l-‘lelliillg Mrs. Blzillchlird Mary Knys S. N. Kays M. . Campbell Mr. Green Allan McCabe P. Traiilor Cream in ltfarki-t Building: James Colcs Frank McRae Ambrose Colcs E. Colcs '1‘. A. Rodd J. Swan 55 samples lllllk, 6 samples cream. 2 samples sediment.

=0.p.-t~*a_->-6-l-:5>|.:.»; sou

POLICE REPORT

Fifty-six arrests irerc iilade the city of Charlottetown dur the month of November. Clue! Police Birtwlstli- said iii his port which was reiiil h)’ C“ Heath McIntyre, chiilrlnail of l Police Commlllec.

There were flvc prosecution ‘ convictions under the Prohibit Act for unlawful possession of l toxicatlng liquor; thri-i- iuldcr ' Curtains Excise Act for harbor unllgglgd rum; one (‘(lll\'l('llUfl l Breach of Tile Lord s ll-I)‘ 1V?‘ mlnion); one for kccuuul 8 “f! dog; one for alloiviiiit i) (if)? i° at large; two for noii-pavmvlli dog tax; one for breach 0f Sanitary By-Luw: one for res in: arms-t; one for veer-WW l“ ' or vehicle without license. ("Id ' for common assault. g

November 17th, 18th flllfbl‘ I the Force collected six Sllllllliei) (cream from stall lliililcrs ill f [Market Building, and ill!) m isamples of milk from mtiiil s