Q A A CONCER 77

.4

, Undel Allniocsof i1, run wnmnvo cmcui or run ~ _, fund's DAUGHTERS LI ; ‘An/mun o. c. Rowan.

~ nsoao TENOB. SOLUIST

' eartz Memorial Hall Thursday, July 13. 1933 n‘ s 1». M. Ab

MISSION 85c.

mo... euiuiniui

This column is marred for Giver‘ County new; of locfl interest but no»

" rtlllng of n nsilny nnture mly be ’ uni-fed st d cenb s word strictly nynlulo in advance-

mmsns, saa was urrasr in uniforms at this Needlecraft Shoppe. 1111-11

' APPOINTED SOCIETTS AGENT w-At the monthly meeting of the Children's Aid Society yesterday sf- ternoon Mr. W. J. Brawders was sp- pointui agent of the Society to fill the vacancy occasioned by ine death of the former agent, Mr. L. E. Shaw. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillon, Presi- dent of the Society, presided at the meeting, which was occupied almost solely with discussion on the sp- pointment.

_ P. W. C. HWPROVEMENTS — A decided improvement in the appear- 'i once of the Prince of Wales College l i Hall has been effected by the new curtains placed on the stage. 'I‘l1e curtains are of beautiful material, the color contracting very pleasing- ly with that of the hall. Another hnprovement hdd been made by ing on the grounds in front oi the College, s. lofty flagpole. The grounds have now been carefully hvelled and seeded.

____________ ; PERSONALS _

Miss Hilda Egangleft yesterday morning on a. holiday trip to Que- bec and Montreal.

Mr. Jas. Goss, C. N. R. Car In- spector, accompanied by Mrs. Goss, left yesterday morning to spend s vacation in New York.

Rev. Martin Monaghan, Magda: len Islands, who attended the fun- eral of the late Monslgno MacLean

at Soui-is yesterday, was in the City '

last evening.

Interested visitors to the Con-

federation Chamber and the new

Prince of Wales College yesterday

were Dr. Rogers, director of Educa-

tion for Ontario, and Mr. Greer

chief inspector of schools for that

l ‘lovince. Dr. Rogers was accom- snied by his wife and daughter.

{Ihey were passengers on the S. S.

Gaspesle. ::DANCE AT HIGHLANDS Wednesday evening. 1688-7-l1-2L BIRTHS

BOSWELL-wt Marshfieid, June 30 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boswell, a son. v

‘ DEATHS ...___._________ SMITH-At Charlottetown, Monday, June 10th, Moimie Elizabeth Smith, aged 25 years, daughter of late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Smith. Funeral from Wheatley River Church this Tuesday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment, Wheatley River Cemetery. _

Card Of Thanks

“fr. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson, also - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn, wish ‘ o, thank all their friends and ' neighbors, also those who sent lei:- ters of sympathy nnd spiritual of- ferings during their recent sad be- reavement. 1700-1i

N, D. MacLean

UNDEBTAKEB EHELAMEB

‘cove at the head of the Morrow

iEOTUREON EGYPTANO ITSPAPYRI

Dr. G. R- Lomer Gave His First Public Lecture Under The Library Institute

“Egypt and its Pspyri" formed the subject of the illustrated lec- ture given last night in the audit- orium of Prince of Wales College, by Dr. G. R. homer, Librarian oi McGill University and Director of the Library Distitufo now being held hero.

After s glimpse of modern Cairo the lecturer took hisaudienoe tcthe Pyramids. explained the process of archaeological excavation, and showed how the Egyptian tombs reveal the daily lives of the people as well u their religious belief. The gods of the myptians were num- ercud, for in addition to such prin- oipal duties as Osiris. Isis and Horus, there were many animal- hedded gods such as Thoth, the god of lettersfthe sacred bull Apis. duo gods with the heads of Jack- als, hawks, and crocodiles. These were often local tutelary deities and corresponded roughly to the ides of wtems with the North Am- erican Indians.

The carvings on tombs and temples were shown to illustrate the hieroglyphic or earliest picture writing of the Egyptians and the lecturer explained how the secret of reading these had been found by means of the Rosetta stone, now one of the chief treasures of the British Museum in London. The gradual change to hieiotie and demotic writing was touched upon as steps in the development of our own alphabet, some letters of which go directly buck to original kyp tion pictures.

Several quotations were given from the writings of the old Egyp- tian scribes, such as the Book of the Dead, the Preoepts of Ptah- Hotep and the Maxims of Ani, showing a highly developed literary style and a philosophy that frc-' quentiy reminded one of Proverbs and Ecclesiastes.

‘The lecture tonight will be upon the nabylonians and Assyrians and their legends.

KIVDNAPPERS

(Continued from Page i)

The victim's two uncles and his father run the strong Albany Dem- ocratic machine which fought with Tammany Hall against the nomin- ation oi President Roosevelt st Chicago last summer.

LINDBERGHS

(continued from Page i)

better, however, and after a delay caused when the plane's pontoons became mired in the bed of the pond, they made s. fast 10 minute flight to the Morrow home here.

Arriving over the island at 9.30

ped to an easy landing in the little

estate and immediately entered the house.

It was from this spot and in the same fast, low-winged plane that the Undbeoghs departed on their flight to the Orient two years ago. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh were overnight guests of w. and Mrs. Clarence Dorman, a Rockland shoe merchant, who profered hospitality after the flyers had alighted unan- nounced on the surface of South Pond last night.

During the evening Col. Lind- bergh hiked to the nearest tele- phone, in a. garage two miles dis- tant, and telephoned for a replace- ment cable on the plane, reported to have snapped on the journey up the coast from New York.

The damage appeared oi minor nature and was patched up today to permit the flight to North Hav- en. The flyer mide no mention of it as he prepared for the take-off. Luggage and blankets taken into

the plans and the ‘I50 horse power motor given s careful survey by the fiyer, The largo pontoons of the amphibian, however, were embed- ded in the mud on the pond bot- tom. Assisted by Dorman in s row bolt, the colonel finally was able to move the ship into deeper water for the take off.

Approximately 100 persons, drawn to the spot by news oi the presence of the famous fiyer and his wife, cheered them as the planewoared

Pt-rlotietown nnd North Wilisblro Phone Ill

JII

aloft.

Before leaving New York Col. Lindbergh said he had no definite itinerary and planned to fit his

council;- (ContinuE Page 1)

It was decided to postpone fur- ther discussion till s. resolution was brought in‘.

C“, Tllfl

Councillor Whear raised the ques- tion of the advertising oi the names of defaulting tax-payers.

The question as to whether or not the lists should be published before the decision in the Gardiner case was handed down by the Supreme Court came up for discussion,

diner case with the Tsnton case, about which he said he knew a lit- _tle. If Mr. Johnson got his points in properly there is no doubt he could gain an appeal in the a“- diner case.

Councillor Holman stated that discussion oi the matter was not in the interest oi citizens.

His Worship stated that he thought the list should not hs pub- lished till the decision of the Court had been given in the Gardiner case.

Councillor Whear sold that more drastic legisfitlon would have to be secured. He thought that the Coun- cil should go along snd take steps to collect the taxes, and. that the lists should be published.

In reply to Councillor Hennessey, who criticised the oversight of the police force, Councillor Reardon stated that it was useless to criticise the force when it was not up'to its iull complement. Many more police- men were required now that there were years ago.

Councillor Wheat complained that some‘ car owners had no regard for the sidewalk, and stated that car owners did not observe parking reg- ulations. ‘

It was stated that during holidays the officers worked ten hours in- stead of eight.

Councillor ‘Irainoryfor the Fire Committee, reported that the com- mittee found it necessary to get u new battery for the pumper.

Light Committee

Councillor Holman, for the Light Committee, reported for six years the Council had worked to secure lower rates from the Maritime Elect- ric company. About five years ago one success had been gained. The Council had the penalty clause re- moved from the contract. The Light Company had lately offered a small saving of $9,000 with which the committee and citizens were not

am., (EST) they circled and drop- »

Demon's camp were returned to ‘

schedule to any circumstances.

satisfied. In co-operation with Georgetown and Montague, the work was being continued. He felt that after an examination by experts had been made, it would be possible to obtain yet lower rates. He did not think that the Company had invest- ed $900,000 in this Province as had been claimed.

He hoped that in future the press would accept reports from him only, as the responsible head. Interview- ed, Dr. MacMillan had stated that the Government was one hundred percent behind the Council, and that a thorough investigation would be conducted. No attempt was be- ing made to dictate to the Public Utilities Board 6r to the Govern- ment, the Councillor ststed. After the investigation, he believed, there would be a- further reduction in both the rates and the service chargo. Councillor Holmsn tho-mired the Recorder for assistance given.

His Worship said that at one time the City could have purchased the electric light plant in first class condition if the Government could be depended upon to have an in- vestigation made.

Councillor Whear replied that the Committee had fyled a petition that the investigation be held. The Pub- lic Utilities Board must provide ex- pert evidence to ascertain the facts. A thorough inquiry was assured.

Councillor Holman stated that Ex- Councillor Doull had dons work worth a great deal oi money since his appointment as electrical in- spector. His Worship stated that the Utility Commission was an in- dependent and impartial body, and had no right to work up the case, and become a complainant.

Councillor Holman replied that His Worship for some reason best known to himself had purposely misconstrued his remarks. It would probably take three or four months before the report could be made, if the expert were employed.

Resolutions

Notice was given that on Amend- ment to the by-lsws would be intro- duced at next meeting to increase the tax on dogs.

A resolution was-passed to the sf- fect that 8100 be given the P. B. A.

His Worship compared the Gar-

'_I‘_H§J_CHARLOTTETOWN__GUARDIAN

Resolved that the holes in the asphalt surface in the City streets, and also the concrete base laid lust year be covered with a sheet of ss- PhI-it under the supervision of the City surveyor, and the said surveyor is hereby authorised to employ all labour and, through the purchasing agent, obtain all material necessary for this purpose, and all necessary repairs be made to the plant in or- der that this work may be proceed- ed with at once.

As regards the resolution, Coun- cillor Whear stated that citizens ex- pressed the wish that the streets be repaired. Some of the streets were in very bad condition, worse than lust year. Next Spring it would cost more money than at present to re- pair them. 1t was a. matter of the expenditure of $7.000 to repair dam- aged portions and re-cover the sec- tions laid last year. The Govern- ment had repaired holes in the ss- phalt on Malpeque Road. The work would give some employment.

His Worship thought it would be better to wait till Elm Avenue were all holes before beginning repairs, as next year it would be necessa y to i fill in more holes. Twelve years ago a sheet of asphalt had been put on

Tkanslenis in Station overnight Dogs destroyed Sergeant D. Doyle was granted five days Annual leave of Absence, with pay, from May 31st to June 4th,

both dates inclusive.

Respectfully submitted. A. BIRTWIBTLE,

Chief of Police

“h!

Food Inspection

The following report on food in- spection was presented by Dr. I. E. Crcken: .

Condemned as unfit for food and destroyed 101 portions of carcasses l carcass of pork, 1 carcass of beef, a quantity of fish.

Milk Test

Jas. Walker 4.0 Sidney Inman 4.3 Claude MacMillan 5,1 A R MacKay 3.8 Wallace Wheatiey . 4,0 Gordon Thompson .. . 3.5

Elm Avenue, and should have given , better service. Moncton, Port Elgin I and Summerside were building i streets like the concrete approaches l to Hillsboro Bridge. If Elm Avenue E were done, as it should be done, it~ would cost $14,000. $1,000 was ridic- l ulous. "There was an overdraft st- the bank. Last year there was a l deficit of $60,000. This year there ‘ would be a deficit of $150,000. The

citizens who were asking for repairs

were the very ones who would squeal

loudest when the taxes were raised

one percent. '

It was agreed that a limit of $7,- 000 should be set by the resolution. However, the vote was taken with- out tiie addition being made. i . i Pdlice Report

The following report prepared Ly , Chief Birtwistle was presented liyj

Councillor Burke: |

within the City limits during Junc for the following classified offen- ces:

Assault, Common — Arrests, 1; Convictions, 0; Disrnissals, 1; Total, 1.

Breaking and Entering - Arrests, 1; Convictions, 1; Disinissals, 0; To- tal, 1. Suspended sentence.

Drunk and Disorderly-Arrests, 2; Convictions, 2; Dismissais, 0: To- tal, 2. .

Drunk and Incapable-Arrests, i6; Convictions, 1 ; Duiinissals, 1; To- tel, 16. . -

Disorderly Conduct - Arrests, 1; Convictions, l; Dismissals, 0; To- tal, 1.

Operating Motor Vehicle while in- toxfcated-Arrests, 2; Convictions, 2; Dismissals, 0; Total, 2. l0 and 7 days imprisonment. Vagrancy-Arrests, 3; Convictions, 3; Dismissals, 0; Total, 3. Totals-Arrests, 26; Convictions. 24; Dismissals, 2; Total, 26.

In addition to the above men- tioned arrests there were nine pro- secutions under the Prohibition Act for Unlawful possession oi Liquor, resulting in seven convictions and two dismissals; two convictions for unlawful consumption of intoxicat- ing liquor; threeconvictions, and one dismissal for harbouring smug- gled liquor; five convictions and two dismissals for Disorderly Conduct; one conviction for Obstructing Peace Officer, one (for wife beating, eight for breaches of the Sanitary By- law; one for Speeding, one for fail- ing to stop motor vehicle after ac- cident, one for operating unregis- tered motor vehicle; oue for Procur- ing Motor Vehicle License while un- der suspension; one for operating motor vehicle while intoxicated (sentenced to 10 days imprison- ment). One charge of driving mo- tor vehicle to common danger was dismissed. Two charges of Common Assault were dismissed. One Ju- venile was dealt with in the Juven- ile Court and sentenced to a term in the Reformatory.

0n June 14th the Force collected thirty-five samples of milk from Licensed milk vendors, deliveringi same to the City Analyst for Test. In connection with the Milk collec- tion from Licensed Vendors in May, one sample of which contained sed- iment, the offender in this instance was prosecuted, a fine of five dollars I and costs being imposed.

The ts collected in Fines and Costs during June are as fol- lows:

Two Fines imposed under the

Prohibition Act $600.00 One Fine imposed under the Customs Act . . . . $100.00

Miscellaneous Pines dc Costs collected 8270-30

.,.-.-.--.-....-.

Totsl amt. collected $970.30

for i033.

‘Piers was considerable discussion as to whether or not a grant of $150 should be made. The resolution in- troduced was lost.

Notice of the-i expiration on Sept. 17th of the street lighting contract of the Maritime ectric Company was embodied in a resolut

The following resolution was then adopted:

Other duties performed by the Force during June are as follows: Prisoners escorted to Queen's County Jail Prisoners escorted from Jail to Police Court for trial 9 summonses served Subpoenas served Gsrnishees served 2

25

Milton Gurney ... 3. John Walsh ...... . 4. T. A. Brothers 4. Victor Williams 3.5 A. R. McRaedzSons 39 Easton Bros. 4.5 0.&G.Miik Co. 4.6 Geo. Munn 5.0 Louis Roper .<................. 4.3 Roper Bros. 4.6

Health Past. Milk C0. ... .. . . . . 4.5 Willard Kelly Wendell J. Mutch

A. A. Holmes .. Pure Milk Co.

Lorne Kelly l-J. H. Douglas Kcppoch Farm .... C. J. Wood

Harold Bcaton Wm. Siiiollivood Roland MacDonald .. John Dickinson . ilocici-ick MacDonald 3.0

35 samples. Several bacterial counts high, otherwise satisfactory.

PUBLIC HEALTH

Following is the monthly report

Twenty-six arrest; were mag; oi me Department of Health for the .

(my of Charlottetown for June, 1932: Chest examinations-M. Communicable Diseases Roper:- cd-O. ' Cases Quarantined-(l. Laboratory Examinations - Blood examinations, 78; Smears, 4; Spu- iums, 4; Throat Swabs for culture, 0; Miscellaneous, 1. venereal Disease Report-Patients Treated, Males, 35; Females, 26; To- tal, 61; New cases reported, Males,

ber of treatments given during the month, 85.

Nursing Division Report - Home visits made, 50.

Vital Statistics Reporm- (City of Charlottetown), Births, 33; Deaths, i0; Marriages, 6.

Sanitary Report

Following is the report of the Sanitary Officer for the month end- ed June 30, 1933: Hotels inspected Restaurants inspected ........... 8

............ 1

Yards inspected 420 Privies inspected .............. 221 Stables inspected .............. 43

Manure boxes inspected ....... Slaughter houses inspected Pig-sties inspected Lavatories inspected . . . . . . . Nuisances removed from street. Prosecutions under Sanitary

By-law . . . . . . .

I inspected the dump managed by the Hygiene Service Company on June 30th and found same in good condition.

Other duties performed: summonses served subpoenas served Garnishee served Dog tax collected $236.

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21 5 1

00

Treaty Re Drag "Traffic Ratified

WASHINGTON, July 10.--(A.P.)-- President Roosevelt today proclaim- ed ratification by United States of the treaty for regulation of inter- national traffic in narcotic drum. The pact, with 30 signatories in- cluding Canada, was negotiated at Geneva two years ago and approved by the Senate with reservations safeguarding American rights to im- pose regulatory restrictions even more rigid than those of the treaty. The State Department issued s statement saying it confidently ex- pected the pact "to c-nstitute an effective and important step in the direction of suppressing the evils of the illicit drug traffic and of reduc- ing the production oi’ narcotic drugs to the ‘ “ ‘ for ‘" 1 and scientific purposes."

OTTAWA. July 10—(C.P.)— The new trade agreement be- tween Austria and Clnsdl went into effect today. It was com- pleted lost week. Before the war the trade between the two countries was eonsid ‘ and it is expected that the new

Patients escorted from Jail to Sanstcrium for treatment ..... 2

pact will bring hack substantial “fill!!! 0i goods.

' 'Montreal. The steamer, after leav-'

1; Females, 0; Total, .1. Total num-

~niauiin sills} Al‘ cirinwii

l

Visit Yesterday 0f S.‘ S. “Fort St. George”

, En Route To Mon-f t treal. Sir Henry! Stavert Amongl

Passengers.

One of the largut steamers to -, enter Charlottetown, the "Fort St; George," oi the Furness-Witby, Red Cross line, docked about '7 o'clock yesterday morning at Carvells |Whsrf and sailed about noon for

ing New York, called at Halifax, St. l

John's, Nfld., and St. Pierre. The steamer, which is under command of Capt. Reginald Kean, carries a crew of 157 and has passenger any commodation for 250.

Among the passengers on this voy- age are Mr. J. Hutton Dalziel, a. soni of Mrs. John Dalziel, Georgetownfi who is a member of the Canadian l Bank of Commerce at St. John's,| Nfld, and who is remaining on the . Island to spend a vacation.

Another passenger is Sir William. E. Stavert, the well known financier and a native of this province, who is e11 route to Montreal.

(Sir William was a member of the Royal Newfoundland Commission. WhlCll has been sitting iii St. John's since March 15 and which has Just 'lli1lSl’lE!d. taking evidence. The oth- ; er members are Lord Amberlcc, ' chairman, Mr. MacGrath, of Ottawa, | (who was fuel controller during the ‘ war) and Mr. Clutterbuck, Secre- tary.