iiiiiillilllbiolli Pilz? l'J‘1§t' ,:,,(f3_0l?_i“}Ee§_$£‘>£l._D°_§°:9- _-

2. lcrcttn McDonald, 3. " GDl‘IiOll McKay. City.

Fancy ling Crochet. or cross stitch, in wool:—- . L. B. Lln>klettc1'. S’Slde. Adam McKenzie. Brada'.-

-. . ‘s W. R, Stork. Sec. ... One Crochet Bag. made of cotton or silk thre:vl:——

1. 1\/11:. J. L. Davison. Kensihg- ion

2. .175. Wilfrrtd J. McDonald. 3. Mrs. W. R Sic '. Scc. 57-Bedroom Silppers:—

3. Mrs. Savage. Toronto Sec. SR--Irish Crockct:—

. . Odclio. ;

1: ‘g'll”C‘C McDonald. City. Sex-. 59--Filct Spcrlmcn. linen

ocntrc :—- 1. lvl!‘L.

Ed. Lawscn

2. Etta Coles.

8. Mrs. J. S. Dunning.

. iil1—Lncc Specimen‘.-

1. Mrs. Arthur Dawson. Albany. 2. Vivian E. Woodslde, Marlzuze.

3_ Mrs. E11. Lowso/n. Soc. 81-Crochet Dovlles. linen ccntrea:—

1. Walter Brown. City.

2. Mrs. Stork. Soc. ﬁ2—I.adr.is slip-on Sweater. wnnl:—

3. Kathleen Campbell. Mt. Ed- lmrd Road. Sec. lit:-—I.adics Slip.on sweater.

any material except woo|:—- 1 Mrs. Brent I-lolvatt. 2. Kathleen I-Icrwatt. 3. lielcn Black. See. Gi—Lnnr.hcon Sct'.—- 1. Ella Cclcs. 2. Mxlrgnrct McDonald 3. Mrs. Fxl. Lzlwson. St-<2. G5—'I'nblc Cover. Crochet: . Arlnalmle McDonald. Mrs. Gordon McKay, City. . Mrs. Wilfred Waterwqrtlh.

wro.-

FOB. LADIES OVER 70 YEARS OF AGE

Sc-c. M—I:xnhroIdeml Centre or Tca. Cloth:-—

1. Mrs. A. E. Wilthtman. Sec. 6'l—-Best Specimen of cross

ltllch:-—

1. Mrs. A. E. Wlmiman. Lower Montlauuc. Sec. 68—I3cst Pair hand-male Pillow-slips:—

1, Mrs Amelia Hume. Bunbury. 2. Mrs. ﬁsh; Oolvehead. 3. Mrs. . . -81 Bil- Sec. 69-Two Pair Babies Booties: 1. Mrs. Fred White. 2. Mrs. A. Ross. ii. 3. Miss Helen Black.

See. 70-One Pllr Crooks! or Knit 3

lippers:- 3 1. Mrs. Fred white.

2. Mrs. J. J. Bhanlly. sec. 'll—Besc Knitted or Crochet

1.:1-are John Allen. 2. Nun. Fred White. 3. Mrs. Jos. snnitb.

Sec. 1

ton, P E. 1. Sec. 72 n—Qulli-‘=-

Ii’s real Sale of

E"V suns

SAYS BILL . . AND JOE

“Bill . . . where do you go fishin’?" “that’s easy - . . I no where the fish are." . . . "All right. where do you (m for a new suit?"

"Easier still . . ‘I go where ﬂue suits are . . . Moore & McLeod's.”

per cent

reduction ‘off aH NEVV. SUITS . . .

Not an old suit in the lot . . . Landsome

p u . without difficult

Reports Read

~ ram-ltbu: no buildings were connected with the Jvatar works system and twenty-iour (24) build. with Lb.

o lystem._

609 connections inc 4 four- ieen (141 new bu _

The Diesel ell out installed I

tenders for new motors and pumps 1'03‘ L56 Malpequo Mad Station to mplacc one of the old steam units. The contnact was awarded to the Allis-Chalmers‘ Company or To. ronw. The installation is now in operation an is giving splendid satiscaction.

In lastyear‘

larger pump at the Western Bower Bmtlon. Tenders were called late in the this eiilllliment. me con- tracts was awanilad in Darling Brothers oi‘ Montreal and the uni is now being installed. '1'his 41 mp will enable us to hands the sewage from the Wtstelm soot on for many years to come. All the machinery bought this year was assembled an in- stalled by out Mr. our own wozllrlmen. The wiring atj both stations was done by pel.1 &_oomrpanly.

No oebe-nirures were issued dur. ing the year but to finance the water worlcs pump installation at Malpeque Road it was

new ones. fresh from the taiio1"s shears, single breasted, double breasted, one pant suits, two pant suits.

____________,_______._ ' —"‘ . 168.30 more than the combined in-

the aitemoon."

The launch was ﬁlled with pas- sengers. when the boat reached the ﬁatty most of them were led. 11'-he!’

ke a flock of sheep, towards quaint carriages drawn by bra muscled, swarthy men. But George led Frank and Florence away from the main

-:2 A—Bed Sprea1Is:—- . Mrs A. J. Mchaine. 2. Mrs. Louise weeks. ‘Frederic-

1. Mrs. Peter Penny. Eldon- 2. Mrs. Henry James, llazclbrock.

3. M1"... George Pickard. VVW group. Royalty. _ i “We go by car." he announced in Sec. 7'.i—Plilow base. 9011151" “K 3 super gr volw,

Sec.

humming. seaming and foldlng:——

Sec. 74-Embroidered Ceni.re:—

Scc. '16—Besi Plain Apron:—

Florence looked back rather lone- l. Jlivar l?ell.CCIh‘io§n.Mmon ivnglly a/1.1 iheed malrlgges with their . r‘:)1’ 0:3, . ~ cocur 11 n 5. iii iilitli lvfutch, Earnscliiie. you‘: llk<;‘rto: change your run ——," an an . “Not a. bit.” said Florence uickly. "We'll stick to George. But hope his car is a good one." She azed dubiously at the steep road w ich wound up the vine-co'v- cred hill ahead of them. (To be Continued)

1. Marjorie 02165-

2. Ednu Powell. Oil)’-

3. Ruth Mutch, Eornsciifle.

75-D1-ed Doll:— 1. Joan Bell. Cit)“ 2. Ireneus Bell. City.

1. Mary Stretch, Long Creek

2. Ram. Cudmore. Winsloe Road. Aug. 24—tAP>

PHILADELPI-I'IA.

3. Shi ll Huestis, City. —In his first interview since 111- *~ m'°.*5°°.**:’l’.°;*.;. ‘.l§‘£‘“....§‘..’°Z§...‘;‘.‘.'é..-°“'a..‘3,’....‘€“’

. '11- 6 0! =— ' - Sec "0 e Mack said today he “wasn't really

1. Florence Roper, City-

2. Marjorie Coles. sick” but might have to be con-

tent. with a grandstand seat when

, cl . Cit . x':%l‘;13‘scs1$\1inB$)k, neint t book: he gets back to Shlbe Baseball 1. Betty May Randall, ty. Park

2. E, Hope Hudson St.Avard1-1.’ Mack. in his 'I'1—th year. is “up

1. Marjorie Coles.

2. Reno. Cudmore.

3. Joyce I-Iowa/tt.

Sec. 60-—Hand-made Night Gown

1. Hana Cudmolre.

2. lllfnryorie Coles_

3. Veda Roberta.

Sec. 81—Knitted Wool Sweater:— l. Helen Livingstone. St. Avards.

sec 83-—Best Darned stockings:

when his A's meet the New York Yankees.

_in_<?ﬂ=Inv

‘Thimble Theatre,-

ous year. This was leargelyh 110 to the fact that because of e high water level in the wells, we were able to keep the North River Sta- tion shut down except. for testing

3_ Imne Roper. and around" after the recurrence 4, Joan Bell. of a gall bladder disorder sent him see. 79-—speclmen oi Patched Gar- to ‘bed late last June. He said he meni:— was "’~°‘iinv good." and hoped to be at the ball park Labor Dav.

_______.___. ,'I‘wenty-five thousand students are expected to help gather the

y to arrange for an overdraft at The Royal Bank which will be covered by a debenture issue when the final payments (or the equipment become due and payable

-ran CﬂARLO'I'TE’i‘OWN

EM“

1,1

| Prof. Harold Hlimer, l'.ll.0.0C.' Dirac‘

Tuition is given in Piano- forte, Organ, Violin, Sing- ing, and Theoretical Sub- jects, leading‘ to the Licen- tiate in Music Diploma and Bachelor of Music Degree.

Students may register for any single subject if desir- ed_

First term begins Sept. 27th.

Write for special bulle- tin issued by the Conserv- atory of Music.

SACKVILLE. N.B.

5208.04. sezger construction Account, Cr.

Wlatéxé Oonsllruction Account, 152-.

ulsoo‘ out " 1.. W "cm

. inmuing ne‘11‘?lves~'mc’I.ls,d.nd more oi.this r . » =. ' . .1 A daily examination‘ mode on ‘-39 Gina water supp! are rendered to the '1'bsso which was.

is appended. The nursing Division has shown much activity during Rho yet:-min

holidays. Any children hav- certain skin conditions or communicable dl are torn- excluded. During the

tabs physical examina-

tions are conducted on incoming children and others in eacltxhof tho!

stailt.

Each year Diphtheria Immuniz- ing clinics are held in each of the city schools and many school and

re-school children are given -

dltlon Vsccina on

$5,499 4

Over, 1.000 orders were issued during the year for min on and off water. 907 of these be ad by xsons movln

At t e close of the yes: there are 3,093 dwellings, stores sic. us- ing water supplied by this Depart- ment. 2.780. or about 00 per cam of these water users have plumbing fixtluvs. This ercentage is steadily increasing year. '

The total revenue received for wate: during the year was $53,- 483.85, an increase oi $471.83 over

interest

water works debentures ugumd from the Lost City Report was 810,- 487.00 and on domestic sewer de- bentures &6,Wl.50. The amount paid to the city was therefore $7,-

teresi, on all outstanding water and domestic sewer debentures which sum is available for sinking fund. This is the first year our operat- inog surplus has ever reached $26,-

Brackley station operated 3,879 hours and pumped ,562.000 gal- ions. Malpeque Road Station op- erated 2,538 hours and pumps 216379.580 gallons. Both stations combined pumrped 479,941,560 al- lons. The average dailyconsu ion was 1.314.980 gallons which was considerably less than 1937.

analyzed daily by the Provincial Health Department, The results have consistently shown a high quality of purity. Realizing, how- ever, that there is no gualrantee that an untreated supply will not become contaminated. we arranged early in the year to install mod- em purification equipment at Mal- peque and Bvrnckiey pumping sta- tions. Since early in July this eoulpment has been in daily oper- ation and scientifically rented. absolutely sterile water delivered each day to the City. Charlottetown is listed by the Federal Health authorities among the Dominlon‘s purest water sup- ply systems.

It will soon become 11 , 101' the Departmenlt in secure 3 larger warehouse and repair shop than the one we am now occupying. Each year we are compelled to carry on a larger stock of repair parts. etc. and me quarters-we

All the equipment is in good me- chanical condition.

31st, 1N8.

A5 usual “W “W? 709-! beelhgreater numbers of children are

hesbeeng

5 Suits reduced 10 $ At the close of thﬁnyear we had I _ . the following bola es in com 937-. ' All meat and milk consumed in struction Accounts at the Bank: mljgglwirnmegg ‘tuna. kfnligggtillyg :13! Oity is byDrtheIMe§t Suits reduced to l 1933. G,.°kI°°d " ' ' 1937 1933 Peﬁrsenéi ‘ Dmncstlc purposes — — — — — — — —- — $36,475.36 $37,579.40 gllwyigtgdﬂkwlgzu till: mt? are in- $25 Suits reduced to $18 Hose etc. — — — —— —- — — — — — — —— 14.9.50 132.13 ,,,m,,,,g ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,LV and I - stables, barns, etc . — — — — ~ — — — — ~— — 226.75 255.00 lraepgrrtis fuzigslied mwmeﬁgngoeﬁtlgr. ii 61' 88 8. III! 80 . S Suits reduced to S A Sum’ om” do — _ " " “ " " ‘_" “ " “"°“‘ °"°”‘° The cows sanitary omeer. .M. I . Steamers, engines etc-— — — - — — — — 6.89091 8,253.10 W. Reardom. makes regular in- lvlisoellaneous sources — — — — — — — — — 8,091.26 3,103.92 §gl°£:g°n3 !‘é:b11;5l-3“;:Trl§:- 533$! 5 Suits reduced to $1 5 dumps: etc. Until such time as thé I ,. ;53_o13_(yg 55333335 City demand that all homes be ]connected with risawerage, alﬁili «sic Operating expense Wm °°“' All sates.‘ hydrants. sewers em-. tiingsfnltomnoitl e? gel: wlolivbé ."THE' MEN'S STORE,” sidernbly lower than in the avi- on the Wm,“ have ,-goelyed mu- cugicmt‘ 3'3“! m;°.g‘,a cﬁmpukon, tine inspection, tests and flushings. 3,;-bage from an

Respectfully submitted. (Bed)

purposes durln the entire year. _1_ A, w h g

After Wins wasting e=<Dm- n. F. cocruioiii exI:.'ie§s"nx°xi1ym°x:ipi>’5er§'1ilo'z'i£‘oiw'o3 95 We P3“ '0 “*9 CW °" mm" G. D. Wrilllt splendid support you and the mem- est and Sinking “Ind Chum” the Office of Commissioners of Baw- bers of the City Council have sum 0‘ $95»W2~3°' ers 8- Water Supply. Decermer rendered both to myself and my

REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER

Charlottetown. P. E. 1. December 31, I938. -

To His Worship the Mayor, Chainnan oi the Board of '.~1cn'.th.

so-:

I have the honour to submit 11 report 01 the year's work in the Department of Public Health for the City of Charlottetown.

That the general public are be- coming more and more were of the services rendered by the De- pertinent of Health is evidenced by the increasing numbers who avail themselves of these services. Each year more people are presenting themselves for examination and receiving protection from prevent- able diseases.

Probably the most outstanding event for the year in the iield of Public Health was the skin test- ing of the children in Prince Street ‘School for Tuberculosis. This re- quest, coming to the Department i‘.ro1n the parents indicate that ro-

ars is being made along sclen ific

es and augurs well for the com- ing generation. I am pleased to report that dur- ng the r under sluvev no 5 1-1- ou: epl emlc visited the lty. sporadic cases at Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever and spinal Men- ingitls occurred "out-suitable quar- antine measures were taken and the morbidity rate was k t at a minimum. During Novem r and December Measles and Mumps be-

came ant but were mild in 3111-34: r with no fatalities report- in 1-evi the work done in

the Provlncis. Laboratory for the

now ulpy are not at all suited for the work required.

Starring POPEYE —- --

1. Marjorie Matheson. . 2. Marjorie Coles. 3. Florence Roper.

Racing Driver

(Continued 11' 8 F

A small wizened man with a wrinkled brown face and a collar- less sum. in which the bx-my stud gleluned yellow, he had broken bth of colour to match.

black cap. A

from when sh-sndsof mbwcolgw truded dangled from h we: . WITH A CROSS-EYED GUIDI

8 8 .

\ L

was ME A

Eiﬁdﬁﬁ

‘poses for disease prevention one

08115‘ sanatorium where

on. Clinics are held in the Provincial all indigent children are vaccinated free of charge. A full report of the Nuts-

is

in: Division appears elsewhere.

Ill

BUSINESS

/'z’/ '1 ///1

l

l l 1

on l=lEns'lllll

[lUili Hilllil

.l.RLllFRlfI flllK'iil0llD

Only one case of Typhoid Fever was reported and investigated but the source of infection could not be ascertained. This case, the h recovered, still remains 11 ca er and reports to the Depax'tme'nt geriodically for further examina-

on.

collection of g householders at least weekly. our falr City cannot be said to

"sanita " according to modern lnterpre atzlon of that term.

staff in furthering Public Health in the City. I have the glgllﬂlll‘ to be,

obedient servant. PING, M.I).. D.P.lI... City Health Officer

VITAL STATISTICS AND RE. PORTS CHARLOTTETOWN I938

Communicable Disc e In t: Scarlet I'levor—2 cogs. PM Typhoicl Fever--1 case.

Sn-.nal Me11lng‘lbi&—1 case. Measles—12 cases.

Mumlps--25 cases. 'I‘.lberlc'ulosis—-18 cases.

Tentative Synogls of Births In Charlotte wn 1938:

Live Births Reported To Date Total 40:1‘-—Males l90—Females 218.

Illegitimate Births Reported to Date

Y B.C.K

Total 38 -—Males I8 —Folnales 20.

Children Born In Hospitals no- ported To Date

13'1I'cta1 266—Males -135—I'umalca

stillbirth: Reported to Data Total l4—Ms.ies 8-lkmslea 0. CHEST CLINIC REPORT

Chest examinations (excluding students) --1. . Chm. examinations (C o ll 19 g e

students)-252. VIENIJIIEAI. DISEASE ILEPOIIT

3o'1joia.i cases of syphilis ilrested-—

ciilv along lines of diagnostic pur-

TROU‘S$‘$EEAU I gTMgLETE

°“ °°i'.i?. lit‘ .£".“.f.l.E..ii.‘."l" i-1'1‘: .'....y.__-1... ‘monument: TIPPIE AND “CAP"

STUBBSV

Hall Manufacturing cc.

HOLMES ELECTRIC FENCE

PALMER ELECTRIC

Agency New and Used Threshers and Full Line of Parts Also i

At V I.’ '

17 Kent St. Revere Hotel Block ; C. E. MCNUTT, Special Agent.

--52.

Total cases treated in‘thc clinic r55ta.l males treated in the clinic 'I‘oml iemaies treated in the

c1inlc—22 .

5

Thlroa .. diphtheria Blmta

1003

en 8

Plmlml

Home

Total ca_s_es_3«G1_morrhcea treated

Total treatments givan—2.0a6. speclmens of Blood examined mplv.llis—255. . smears examined for Gonorrhoea.

LABORATORY REPORT FOR CHAELOTTETUW N

culosis 2,842. smears for Gonorrhoea '19. Bloods (Kn-hn test for syphillsl

'Mi.lk examinations for butterzat, sediment and specific vi

lviul: (Bacteriological) —-ass. Cream for bIubteriat—— 55.

Bacillus Albortns tea REPORT OF NURSING DIVISION

visits made Pupils examined for 2.107. Pupils examined tor skin con- ditions and communicalble diseases

--2.325. Pupils excluded for skin can- tiono—5 =

di . Home mg lessons L

nursln ivssuns (junlur_)-18. S mum immunized‘ Diphatl:crln—21 5 . Ohilzlren VrIC2l1l1l‘(‘(i lpox-132. Well baby col 001 School Chii(il‘Pll -hzberculosls—38a.

DRUGS AD.\1lN1.<T1:lll«:n AND D1sT1ull1"1'1:l)

Diphtheria lmllloxin A 15,006 Slwobs examined for units. ii. Diphxtherla 'I‘oxoid—-215 doses examined for 'ruber- scarlet fever zlntiltlxirlz phylactlc -1 dose scarlet. fever ment—-5 doses. Tylphoid Varclllo»--41$ doses. Small pox Vlv:c'lnl~—2l0 doses. AniriIll9IIlli.g0(‘O('C'.'1l5 serum -201

cc. 'I‘etn.nnus Vaocinc 45.500 units. Pertussis VﬂC0.l‘.i‘——l3 doses. Old Tuberculln. Palcllcs lor skill

agailm a calnll cur .-s~10

ox. nlne<i—-iii. skin l’.‘.(\l 101

I01:

zlnllmxin Trelli-

grat-

lnal fluids -48. ianls (Bloods examined for testing—-427 patc;v1o.:. typhoid) -22.

Water anulyses—-807. REPORT OF THE S.\.\'1‘l‘AII U1-inclyscs—748. OFFICER 'FOIt I'll‘.-\,R ENDING stools for B. 1,: --9. DECEMBER 31. 1938- ‘

115 fluid examinations ——l9. to-81 .

Restaurants inspoc 156. Yards inspect/-d -—' Prlvics inspected - Staabies inspecicd——14 Manure boxes insl>€C Slau ter hmlses it

ml-IH. \("‘l{‘d-ii.‘

—-300. skin physi-

e_ts—16. , ‘ Prosecutions undrr Snultﬁfi 14

asll-z.llcd—26. llv Dllmpr-34-,

--2 Nuisances inv $15-9! C

”T Ave Evslzvmlue Pi E. NE

AW,'|'DS -lusl-ll MY .‘32.‘n"“t’i. ‘c"3t.§’s‘*‘ SAV éAlN AND

WHAT WEATHER SHALL i " PREDICT ’

ails By Edwi»

AH" A PENNY FOIL YOURTHOUGHTSI

11c breath He at sinreld » .-_c u tied. Mxﬂs ‘ml l v/As"rHll~ll<lN’l wlsl-r_r9

a

.~V

i

‘luv 64 -,

imam :."l°.".~."l .

oAlr;.u-rl I

Ivlvuucl YOUMIGHT lolowrr WOULD’ cc 9DM£1'HlN‘FOOLiSH--'

wsu.,lr's lam.‘ ice ‘D l-we sémg. TALK -‘ . ~'¢ -m_¢,..p A.-.-.

cow sen. HIS FATHER N¢\I£R._ - - , . ._ _ . Htoloulr OIMM:-I1-l' PENNY‘-g-J

POP--ll \iVl$HT WAS bx!/lurch. AN’ Mlsfnll pubs: HAD ON A HIGH PLUG HAT en IHADDA l.‘o'r'rA snow BALLS‘