. .»._,- -. -. --¢,-~v-r? r ,...._- lulu CJ-n‘ &_.a..._-.¢,-ppm¢-n-I-

3.9; :.,p.‘;.~ w.‘ .-.-_» .-

"gn. L‘... ,,_"._ -44 -

l i l i r r l l

Nev srx

UUURS OPEN 1.15:

I~Z\""\‘L'\'G

t

90 store.-

. llllf‘ Utilities of the cotnpluittt

.1 ‘it 7 - l o ' l ill“ "ie Citv of Chrrkttetown

1. t. .1. 1'. ..iTr..'l BJS ulillEll 11.1: M

; _ . _ y an tme ectric Co.. nuts

‘ silnllllQTSi-tlfl —- Lllill lOllelUWn ‘dwelt with in the report, submit- ' ; ted by your Committee at the last

LEAVES (‘!l.\flI.f)'i"T!-fTOV-'N l-‘OR SlfMHERSiDE {regular meeting of this Council.

- ‘i-rtim White's ilrsltturnrltl ' A5 U115 179F911 W85 (lllllﬁ 99min?‘

Ditiiv except tiuudzty — 9.00 .\. Saturn A4) only —- 10.011 l’. .‘1l.

"l ﬂfll-I l

Daily except. ‘Snntlnv — 8.3" .\.

Snturtltly only — littll) l‘. ii.

z

l

z LIL". {KS 5L l

t

§Q'Q§Q§O9 O999¢O0O0909000O'QQ§OQQOOQQQ'OO'O§QQO'O-O—GQ—OW l

c-izzzr-r ~ ;—'

N ew Chairman and P PGSltlGlIlJ For

An OLl-lE-ctztbltslt

. l1 n11 othsnlrutultis st oh pl alums

G. . nrnssou s11. Chairman of the Bur-rd of Dirrrlftfﬂ The Canada Starch Compulty 1.1m- lied.

,_._

Mr. George F. Benson ls rc- Mrlng as Pnxsldt-ttl of tin‘ Cotnp-nn‘; alter forty-four in that. cn,1'1c1Ij;---1111 1 11"\1; by Chalrrnnrt of the Boltrd of 1n ors of the C0111pn11v. l-lc 1.. suc- oéeded in the Presldonty by 111-i

R. G. F. Rl-t ‘SON President of The Canada start-h Company Ltd.

Benson. Jr.

_ _ __ ___...... 901i. Major Gmrgv F‘. ’ WHO w.“ A. xii-ll " :1. Ni n- nzer of the (J 11.511 .. "inf ~1' - .11.‘. of (/l|lli\'»lll

11s :11

Mnltagctn: 111 o.‘ =1 :- lIIIO llli‘ llliilt "' 511th‘ f"n11 1 '.\I~

ilikuldmvl v. t; .t in Curr“ f 1' iii j-. The late wfl‘. Benson wtablisir-

PRINCE EllwAllil—-FINAL snowmcs SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN “HEIDI”

MATINEE sums ran - s30 v.00 111v» 11.011 P. M. PLUS unto-ax - 'r1<.»u'u1.'r.u.k - MINIATURE

tlé-lurss or LAusnsl

hiU-‘QDAAY - "rut-sour - W/E-DNESDAY

WA R;

“UR (l-rom (inurlit-‘s Drug Store; .

1rd the 1>11~111-= i11

_~un~ '

CAPITOL-Today

VICTOR

A; slick as a top hat! is this uproalrious ne '. type of fun showi Evevrll. a comedy camera goes gay as two spooks on the loose change a timid soul into a romp, ing Romeo} ‘ w’

l DAII '

r111: r r15 utxrrrwruvttm GuAkmAn

0|||y - 2.30 - 1-st4s

McLAGLEN "THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE"

PLUS SERIAL AND CARTOON

20 million pooplo ‘he

know hor voice . . . {his hunted g0 i will: I pant. . . hid- ing hot irlonkily in I d tho lpotliglnt o‘ ' Iunomin tho hart oi a citywhon any- l thing an lupponl

l \ E DONALD WOODS - ALAN DINEHAIII 1 1 PLUS sun-snows ANIIDS rotgév 1:32am COMEDY 1 3. — . — .

‘Thursdays annual mcettng of the City Cotmctl:

LIGHT (‘Olillil ITTEE

In presennng the attnual report o1 your Light Committee I would rcsurctfttlly Dotnt. out that. the tnulor part of its activities during the pnst year. viz. the lteuring by the Board of Commissioners of

%*O'OO0§O'>—§QﬁfOOéOOQOQOQQOOOWQVOOO¢OOOOOOOQOQOOOOOQQ

9 o 0 4 I 9 0 0 6 Q o ¢ o I I i

lhe-nsive and of

y necessity, quite

long, and as it. is on file with the City Clerk. and has been pubiishtxl i11 ftll by both the Patriot 11nd the Gum inn. I do not feel that it is neee ary. or advisable. to take up any more of the time of this Coun- cil even on a nmttcr of such im- ulortztnce. except to say that your l Committee ls gratified indeed that

.\l.. 1.l.'1 l’. M, 3.2.’: I’. M. Slllltlny’ llniy —- 141.170 .\. Al.

t11.11:1.o'r'1't;'ro\vN

.11. 11.20 A. u. 100 l’. M. Sulnllu only — 7.30 l’. M.

lion to what it. believes this Coun- cil considers a satisfactory ClilSlOll during the time the cut members held office as Light Committee.

, , 1:. , . i A- Y0 -w: '1; =11 - .- ctl Cattatmni Company =...-‘1.. ill. éliﬁuié. £52333. rzttes were reduced to an extent

thatuztrovlcled the City with $1.- 21500 worth of additional lighting

| it was able to push this investiga-

iht- year 1858.

Qliun‘ ‘H’ h“ dllanl’ h“ at no additional cost. During that , l W)“ _ vcnr your Contmtttee. acting 11pon , t‘ "kinml a Ddwibl, m. ‘he the aduce of Cottrmllcns remcsent- . t .

lug each ward. availed itself of a

“"9 5mm‘ Comlwnl" b?“ substantial share of this new

lcotnlne ‘iPnltlPlli 1n 11104. On the h .1" and h‘. . llliPOlTliuilllOll of_ The Cnnudrt B27400 C? Ereﬁunm ' tn 1906, he was . (3.259 C‘ p_ lamps 11f and has now 1.409 c, p‘ hum, 1°! W" Pa” a and changed 1-100 C.P. lamp to - on the Directors 1-250 g‘ p_ 1am]; antes. This left the Citv. at the begin-

ning of 1937 with $360.00 worth of additional light still rtvialahle. Dur- iner this year I037 the following lights were placed:

10-100 C. P. lemurs around Gov-

ernment Pond 1-100 C. P. lamp in Wnrd l. l-IOO C. P. lamp in Ward 5.

There is available at the present time $120.00 worth of lighting un- cler the 1936 schedulep

Bv virtue of the recent ruling of the Board of Public Utilities ap- proximately $1125.00 worth will be- come available in the near future. to be disposed of as the incoming Council may direct. With respect to this your Committee would rc- commend that consideration be given to the desirability of utiliz- lrtg it b0 place 0n the regular street lirthting circuits. the orna- mental iron fixturos now privately operated on Richmond Street. Queen Street, Grafton Street. Great George Street, and Kent Street. Many of these fixtures now are not kept either lighted. or in re- pair, and it. would seem to your Committee that the present is the proper time to arrange to have the Maritime Electric Co. assume the responsibility of maintaining these standards in repair, and lighting the business section of the City, as it can be done in this manner. under the street. lighting agreement approved by the Board of Public Utllties. at. no additional cost over the sum at. present paid for. street liifhtlng.

Home time ago your Committee discussed with Mr. Ainsworth of the Maritime Electric Co. the pos- sibility of improving the lighting of the Soldiers’ Monument, and through his courtesy new ﬂood lights were placed. They make a great improvement, and have been the subject. of much favorable

A PPO INTED TO SUPREME CO URT

Kill’. ‘lly Guarcli Special Wire) _u._’ll\tV.1\. Jan. 28—Appo1nt1r1e11t ot L. H. Orlnllnran, Victoria law- vvr. to the urttlsh Columbia Su- urvme Court. appeal division. was atrnounccd ltere toduy by Justlw M111u=tet~ Lnpultite

Ths Hup0111tn1e11t r1115 a vacancy wanted by the recent deal-h of Justtrv A. E. McPhYps,

..__-_._

'9 ii MISTAKE

T0 WAIT

,w111zn “ACID INDIGESTION" so sums

CARRY YOUR

ALKALIZER comment, particularly by the b of th C d1 Legion.

WIT: You mill] ftlftuury (ff lillillathllanMnritlme 5L ‘Vs Electric Co. Ltd" adopted the The fadrsl way f0 "alkalizc" 1's l0 mum” ‘ldvmaled by Ylml‘ com‘

mittee for some time. and did away with What. was known as the “In- dueement Rate” by making this special rate their Leguiat" rute. Your Commitier requested that some method ‘.1 arranged by the Company to show‘ the actual sav- ings in dollars and cents that tilts change resulted in. and for the month of January two sets of bills were made out, one showing the cost to each customer if billed at the old basis. and another which the customer- receivcd showing the charge levied tmder the newly adopted basis. This showed r111 actual reduction in revenue 1n

umy your ulkaliccrtvilh you. That’! ‘what ilrottsztnds do now that gen- uine Plnlllps’ comes in tiny, pepper- mint ﬂavors-d tuhicts-Jn a ﬂat tin for rmclfvt. nr purse. Then you are always ready’.

Use it this rvrty. Take 2 Phillips’ tahlvtswcqtuti in "21ikalizing“ effect tn 2 tr-zrspnonftils of liquid Phillips’ from the lmttle. At once you feel “p:1s." nausea, “over-crowding" from hyrnqr-nrtdity begin to ease. "Acid lu-ztdnriu-s," “arid breath." nver-atrid stomach arc corrected it

the source. 'I‘l1is is the quick wzry . to case your own distress-avert! ollcttsc to others.

MADE IN CANADA

Charlottetown for that month of $473.17. or a net. average Suvlml if! 111i domestic customers of 5.36%. This saving would have been. and is, included in the recent rate schedule filed with. and approved by 1111» Board of Public Utilities. but by lmving the reduction made at that dnte (January 1937) if. sB-vﬂi the users of electricity approxi- nmit-ly’ 54000.00 during i937. in 11d- dition to anv reduction the Dres- ent rrttes l1rlng in the future. This, Your Worship concludes

Reports“ Submitted At Annual Meeting Cf The City Council

--¢. _T11B YOUOWiILZ reports. in nddi- ' the report. Your Committee has fton to those nppriunig 111 vcster- through its tvvo year term g1]. day's Guanhun, were submitted at tieaveurcd at nil times to watch

,munica»ble discnsr-cs were reported

over the interests of the City. and the citizens in all mailers per- tuittitic: to electric light rates. and services. and takes this opportun- 1t_v to thank Your Worship, and 111i members of this Council for the whole-hearted support so gen- Prﬁtlsly lIlVOIl it. throughout its

term. of the Light

SlllflPd on bcltalf Contmilice R. C. CHANDLER. Chairman

REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER

The fact that the general pop- ulation are becoming more health- minded is shown by the very great increase in the number pre- senting themselves for chest. ex- aminations a‘. our weekly clinic lteld in the Pr vinctal Sanatoriurn. During the rear one thousand and

thirty-nine examinations were made which eonst tinted 1m in- crease of eighty-eight per cent

over the figure for the preceding vear. This number includes 262 First Your Prince of Wales College students who were examined for tuberculosis o1' other communicable ciisenc-cs on entering college.

The vent" under review has been most favourable from an epidemio- logical point of view. No epidemtc visited the City and only small number of sporadic cases o com-

with a correspondingly low mortal- ity rate. Ottr City and Province Jortunately escaped the Dominion jwlde epidemic of Infantile Par- laiysis during the late summer and

autumn. Not one authentic cast’

was reported in the whole pro-

vince though cases were prevalent 1in both Nova Scotia and New l Brunswick.

The work done tn ottr Provincial Laboratory for the City in disease ' prevention and for diagnostic pur- lposes is steadily increasing. Dally [except Sunday the City water is

examined bncterlologically and re- ports rendered to the City Water Commissioners. Not, at all times during the summer months does the water conform to recognized standards of purity and until this situation is corrected a health haz- ard will continue to exist at cer- tain times each year. This fact. has been repeatedly brought to the attention of those responsible, but to date no action ltas been taken.

Public Health procedures have been well maintained in the City schools during the year. Each autumn on the re-opcning of the schools all the children attending 111-e given a quick examination for communicable diseases; and skin

‘ cus serum.

Jail) examined, 304

Food Inspector. Dr. Crolren, VS, whose report appears elsewhere. l-te also periodically inﬂected dalrv herds, supplyin! milk in the City ‘Bakeries. etc.. come under his sup» ervlslon and the public are assur ed o! wholesome food products. The sanitation of the City 1c the past year was most capabl supervised by our efficient San ltary Officer — Mr. Jtunes Brad ley. Hts report appears elsewhere I In concluding this report per- lmlt me. Sir. to express my up

the members of the City Councll lhave rendered both to myself and {myﬂcollifagues in furthering Pub-

3 3L 5 5' :1 ». ° '1 a :1- Q E u '3 *1 '< o l: w E

ea h worki t is City. Much ,has been accomplished —- much .l'9!IlBlll5 to be done —- but it is

‘gratifying to be able to report progress m matters pertaining to the general health of the public.

B. C. KEEPING, M.D., D.P.H. l g Chief Health Officer I I

Vital Statistics and Report: Charlotteiown — 1937

Communicable Disease Reports- Diphtheria. 3 cases: Scarlet Fever, 4 cases; typhoid fever, 1 case; PB-falyllhoid Yet/H‘. 2 cases; influ- enza; cases; tuberculosis, 16‘ C8563.

Tentative Synopsis of Births in Charlottetown, 1937 i

Live births reported to date:- Total, 3B8; males. 219; females, 159; twins: M. 7, F. 3.

Illegitimate births date:—Total, l9; males, l0; 1e- maies. 9.

Children born in hospitals re- ported to dates-Total, 271; males. 155: females, 116.

Stillbirths reported to date:- Total. 8; males. 6; females. 2.

Tentative report; of marriages in Charlottewwn. 1937-146.

Drugs Administered

And Distributed 1

Diphtheria antitoxin administer- ed and distributed. 279.000 units; individuals immunized a gs in s t diphtheria. 240 persons; vaccina- tions agalnst. smallpox, 125 per- sons; inoculations against typhoid fever. 22 persons; atttimenittgococ- 360 c.c.; tetanus vac- cine, 9,000 units.‘ 126,000 units: scarlet fever untitoxin, pro- phylactic doses. 15 persons; scur- let. fever arttitoxin, treatment (loses

reported to

4 persons. Chest Clinic Report: Chest, Ex- aminations (excluding students)

777; college students. 262.

Veneral Disease Report: Total cases of syphilis treated, 40; total cases of gonorrhoen treated. 55; total cases [rented in clmic. 95; total cases treated tnnles, 79; total cases treated females, 111'; total treatments given. 1407,’ total num- ber of bloods exumitted for syph- lljs, 567; total number of smears examined for gonorrhoea. ll; total number prisoners (Queens County

Laboratory report for Charlotte-

town: Bacillus Abortus tests. 565 throat swabs examined. 37; sputa for tuberculosis, 5'78; smears for gonotrhoea, 35: bloods lKahn test for syphilis). 787; milk exnminn- tions, 442; cream exmninatiotispil; spinal fluids examined. 78; WidulS (bloods examined for typhoid) 47: urinaiyses, 32; water atmlyses for city and others. 303; Pleural fluid examinations. Report of the Nursing Division: Home visits made. 372; pupils ex- amined physically, 1947; rattplls ex- amined for skin and communic- able diseases. 2217: home nursing lessons (adult). 22: home nursing lessons tjunior). 23; children im- munlzed against diphtheria, 240.

REPORT OF THE SANITARY OFFICER

Inspection of restaurants. 135; yards, 3437; stables. 270'; manure boxes, 221; slaughter houses, (t8; plg-stles, 70; lavatories, 1'73; priv- les, 1132; dump, Hygiene Service Co.. 12; summonses served, 100; subpoenas served. 6i dwelling houses quarantined. 2; drvellmg houses released from quarantine. levy executed. l; 001181386 0" executions city taxes in arrears, $1,319.03; collected dog tax, $1,- 551.00; nuisances removed from the Street, "; prosgcutlons tinder Sun- itary by-lnw. 43; garmshees, 1; ‘copy. 1; collected for City Court, $22.15; prosecutions for non pity-

ment of dog tax, 41. ,

JAMES E. BRADLEY.

Sanitary Oﬂlcer.

FOOD INSPECTOIVS REPORT

There are ﬁfteen licensed meat dealers doing business in the Mar- ket Building on market days, Tuesday and Friday of each week. There are 30 meat dealers doing business daily in the city; a 11um- ber of these sell fresh and cured

conditions 11nd any found are tem- porarily excluded. Some 2217 quick rxaminatiotts were made. During ‘lhe year 1937 children were physi- cally examined and any defects lOllYid were reported to the par- ents or guardians of the children and urged that such defects be corrected. Defects of vision, hear- mg, enlarged and. diseased tonsils and teeth are the most defects found. The Dental Clinic has been in operation twice weekly during the school term January -— June and much prophylactic and cor- rective work was done. Toxold immunizing Clinics were conducted 1n "fiesta Kent. Prince St.. Rochford square, Queen square and Model Schools also in Notre Dame Acu- demy some 240 were given protoc- tion. including 42 ore-school ch-il- dren were immunized against Diphtheria. The Immunlzing Clinics are voluntary and unfor- tunately not all parents avail themselves of having their chil- dren so protected. this neglect on the Dart of parents last. year re-

occurring in the City. rasc can be completely eradicated

lsts if efficiently applied. It is 00m. putsory according to the Public School Act. and the Public Health, Act that all children attending school must be vaccinated. I am visas"! to report that practically. l00’-1_ of the children attending the 1 Pubhc schools are vaccinated against smallpox. By r1115 megs-l ure we can successfully prevent it case of smallpox occurring ln our. sclvwol population and have done; so for a period of years. 28 Well Baby Conferences were conducted 1n the City and valuable informa- tion was given to younﬂ mothers in the care of the young child. During the year some 42 Adult Home Nursing Lessons were Riven to senior groups and 39 Home Nursing m“ were given m Junior girls,

In the summer the Public Health Nursing Division organized and supervised the Red Cross Crippled Children's Clinic and Camp and assisted in contacting bovs for the Rotnrian Community Boys’ Camp.

All meats and milk consumed 111 the City were inspected by the

\ t» ... ._.... *1». . _ _

suited in three cases of diphtheria. This dls- . vendors. 30: number of pasteurized

ﬁsh. A number of ﬁsh dealers sell ﬁsh tn the Market on market. days.

l ‘There are four slaughter houses

in the city. _

Number of inspections of meat and ﬁsh at Market Building, stores and. slaughter houses. 5175.

1 Number of slaughter houses ln- spected outside clty. l7.

1 Meat. condemned as unfit; for food and destroyed during the yem-z-Tuberculosls, 2 portions of carcasses; parasitic, 581 portions ol carcasses; pyaemla, 250 portions of carcasses.

Most of the uncured beef. mut- ton and 111mb sold in the city 1s killed in four city and seventeen country slaughter houses; n. con- siderable quantity is killed by farmers on their premises.

' Most of the parasitic and pytw-

mic portions of carcasses were:

beef, mutton, lamb 11nd pork liv-

er

S.

The mmt curing and Packing plant of Roops Limited was in- spected regularly during the year.

Milk and cream inspection:-

Number of raw milk and cream

i 1.-

BIG-VALUE i938

PLYMUUTH.

iliymottlitaraltiymouiit’: iioslltivarllsen

PRAISEB BY UWNERS

Smooth Riding Comfort . . . Easier Steering and Handling . . . Low Prico, Low Upkeep Win Wide Acclaim!

Miss Mary Wheeler. Kingston.

Ontario, says:

“I've had new Plymouth: ouch your linen 1934 and each one was good, but better than tho earlier one. They have all been economi- cal cars. l ﬁnd the i938 Plymouth given mo nearly 25 mile: i, gallon on trips. It is amazingly easy to drive and is so comfortable —it ‘floats’ along without vibra- lion."

O Mr. Milo R. Kycr. Cornwall, Ontario.

says:

“Plymouth has a great engine. it: runs so much smoother, and has great power-—-mighty useful around farm country. It steers much easier, and starts quicke particularly these cold mornings. Plymouth operate: so, easily and at such low cost l'm boosting Plymouth to all my friends."

_1n

, 1 c! 1‘ w. 1 ‘ f

F_ R_ McLaine, Charlottetown

Mr. Percy C. Bergerou, Comwlll. tnrio, lays:

urn now drivin my lat Plymouth and I ﬁnd t at it ha: great comfort, operates very oauiiy. Tho umoothnau of the motor and the any steering add to itsbomfort.” '

You. too. will be happier with n Plymouthi You will enjoy its big-car roominesu and luxury . . . thrill to its nnooth. unfailing performance and appreciate its low gasoline and oil consumption.

Your nearest Chrysler-Plymouth dealer will be glad to let you drive a new Plymouth. Convenient pa ment terms are available if desir , and remember, Plymouth in priced with the lowest.

Nlalor Bones‘ Amateur Hour, Columbia Network, every Thur!" 10 p.m., 5.5.1’.

_ JANUARY 29, 193.,

SEE THE 1,938 PlYMOUTH

YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE IN Tl-IE BIG-VALUE 1938 PLYMOUTH

1 Ilouble- Acting Hy. draullc Brakes. All Steal Body.

2 "Live" Rubber Mountings between frame and body. Alr I 5h .

3 .1..'.’..'1..“S"'.'.'t 2°5- wheel.

4 Improved Floating P o w e r E n g l n e

Mountings.

And many other Chrysler engineering refinements and advancements.

GET YOUR LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE

1938 Plymouth Do Luxa Four-Door Sodnn, with luggage ca

* '1 u.» ‘l?’ “l ﬁll

ﬂlpltfmﬂllf.

m Corney Bros., Summersidr-

city contains on 1m average ahigh pereet1taue of butter tut _a11d is delivered to the consumer 1n good couditton. ‘

Forty-eight inspectlons of pus- teurlzing plants and ten rnspec- lions of ice creunr platits were made tinting the year.

Number of dairy fnrms iruspect- ed (luring the, yer. . Three inspec- tiorts. 30; two inspections, 97; wtal inspections. 284. _

A drtailed report of each dairy farm and pasteurtzmg pluntcn a prmted form accompanies this re-

ort.

The following number of_ milk cows were vxannned ph_vs1cally: Two cxutninzttiotts, 131i; total ex- aminations, 2022.

With the exception of s. few minor 01' tctnporary aihnctits they: milk cows were found healthy. They are of 1t ltlgh stttndzrrd and apparently well kept. ination does not. include Bangs infrsctiotts disease: blood samples would have to be taken and exam- ined in a laboratory. Milk sum- ples of four raw nnlk vendors had a positive reaction to the agglu- tton test for this disease. Upon request. they had their herd blood tested. and eliminated the positive reactors. The owners of dairy farms are muklng improvements and progr sslttg towards a higher standard each year.

Four milk vendors, A. A. Hol- mes. Frank Roper, T. P. and Eu- gene Cullen and A. McRae 8r Sons. selling raw nnlk and cream have bottle \\'".l1ers. sterilizers, steam boners and bottling mach- lites.

Bakeries:

There are ten licensed bakeries und r instruction.

Number of inspections during the your, 120.

Some bakeries had to be advised several tunes to eliminate flies from their bakeries. otherwise the bakeries were kept in a fairly sat.- isfacmry condition.

I wish to thank Chief of Police A. Birtwlstle and oﬂicers of the force for colluctntg the nnlk nnu

cream samples. I. E. CROKEN, Food Inspector.

unnnfizo ruiis APART

Know what a rune pelt is and how to rccogn ze 0110? tTlte time of year in which tlhc attimni is caught has much to do with the atptzctntrtttoe and durability of the skin. The coats of cold-weather attlmals attain their greatest. beaut/y in the late winter. At that time the lmlrs are thick and long. they have a live and alert appear- ance. the color Ls nt its best. The

nnlk and cream vendors. 4; total.

with the knowledge that now ex- l 34 1

Number selling cream in Marketl Building on market. days. 9: n11m- l ber of pastcurlzlng plants in city. 1; number of pastcurlzmg plants outside city. 3; total. 4; ntunber of city ice cream plants. 2.

Analyses of milk and cream are made in the laboratory of the De- partment of Public Health under the management of Mrs. Archi- bald, laboratory technician, who assists with all the tests and makes bacterial counts and exam-

inatlorts. Analyses o! null: for butter fat. sediment. etc“ 56¢"

samples. 442; term count, 196; bacillus nbortus. 31; cream for butter fat, 41; num- ber containing sediment. 6: num- her not having the required per- centage butter fat, l; number of quarts pasteurized milk, 2350; num- ber quarts of raw milk. 2497: num- ber quarts of pasteurized cream, 175; nurnbn‘ quarts 0f 171W CF08"!-

The above ls a fair estimate of the quantity of milk and cream sold in the city daily.

skin ls rich in oil. 50ft and pliant. The fur looks smooth and glossy. Pelts taken at that. time oi‘ year are classed as ‘prime? The un- derside of such skins has a. dif- ferent color from that. of animals captured out. of season. when the light color of the natural light un- dorskin assumes a bluish tinge. Water animals. such as muskruts. on the other hand. nre prime in spring, when the watmr is coldest. Prime pelts 01m (‘lastly be distin- guished by the tihick underfur and the QPPCBHCSS of the guard. or long outsid¢ lmirst.

now wlmt Vending is and how to recognize it? (Blending is-used to darken inferior pelts of rm expensive type to make them look like their better grade sisters. A brush or feather filled with dvc- is run over the tips of hhe hair. In this way the under- skln shows no sign of the arti- ficial color but the fur will fade quickly and with uneven appear- ance. It L: difficult to recognize it. but n white handkerchief rub- bed over a blendwi fur will gen-

The milk 5nd cream sold in the erally 89l- 81111118841)

This exam- -

ittrnrt n1 c111 scrtppts 1

The following report of the Board of School Trustees was sub- mitted at Thursday's annual meet- ing of the City Council:

To His Worship the Mayor and the City Council o! the cur of Charlottetown

Gentlemen:

The Board of School Trustees beus to submit the following re- port for the year ending 31st. De- cember, 1937.

The number of pupils enrolled ts as foll0ws:--

Prince Street School, 212 boys; 355 girls —— Total 547.

West Kent. Sgiitzooi, 343 bOY-i. 17°

girls —- Total .

Queen Square School, 619 boys. _rm1u s19, _

Rochford Square School, 586 gu-ls -—Total 586. _'

‘Total number enrolled - 2265.

The number of teachers employ- ed is: Prince Street 17; West. Kent 15; Queen Square 1B; Rochford Square l5; Total number of teach- ers 65.

The amount paid as supplements to teachers’ salaries for the year was $27,369.00 less deductions for City Teachers‘ Pension System of $585.00; and the total expendi- turemon current account. was $55,- 31B.

Following the usual custom n. prize of $15.00 was awarded to the pupil in the City Schools mak- mg the lughrst marks in the En- trance Examination to Prince of Wales College. Miss Mary Cuyler Brclmut of West Kent. School re- celved this prize.

A the closing exercises in June

-ving were awarded the n-Generals Bronze Medals ‘for General Proficiency:-

Prince Street School. Kimball John Keeping.

West Kent School. Mary Cuyler Irehnut.

Queen Square School, Murray.

Rochford Square School. Mary Macclonuld.

During the year $2,500.00 of the 192B 4 l-2 per cent Twenty Year Debentures was issued as was also $2,000.00 of the new issue of’ 3 1-2 per cent. 1937 Twenty Year De- bentures. The amount received from these issues was used for the payment of desks at. Queen Square School. the balance due on "Iron Fireman" Stoker at Prince Street School. for the building of the two staircases in Prince Street and West. Kent Schools. mentioned in our last report, for the neces- sary repairs and alterations to Prince Street School. and for black- boards at. Prince Street and Queen Square Schools. as will be seen in the Building Account statement.

A statement of Debentures is attached.

During the summer vacation ex-

tensive repairs and alterations were. unfortunately. necessaly t0 the Annex of Prince Street School. These repairs have been complet- ed. we lfeve in a. very satisfac- tory manner. Unfortunately some- what. similar repairs will be necm- sary to the Anex of West Kent School during the summer of 103a

During the past summer oonsld- ‘ erabie decorating was carried on in the interior of all four schools. all of which we believe are now tn very Rood condition.

Manual Training was carried on as usual ln the Agricultural l-lall under the supervision of Mr. Le- ‘Baron E. Taft. We believe. how- ever. that if this advisable instruc-

WB-liﬂ‘ '

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tlon is to be continued efficiently for a very large percentage or the boys. it; will be necessary for the Board to provide facilities under their own control. The same [Tilly be said in regard to the teaching of Domestic Science to the gn-ls. The latter, unfortunately. it ha: not; been found possible to arrunul for up to the present time.

Mr. H. H. Shaw, B.Sc., has given his usual efficient services as S1111- ervisor in the four schools 1111f. owing to his other duties as Sup- erintendent. of Education, it Ls fell that. he has not been able to 1111's sufficient time to the lmporlntu matter of supervision. Therefore for a trial period of six months contrnenchtg January 1st. 1038. 11r- rnngctnents ltuve been made lot the supervision to be done by thu Principal of each school. I11 0r- der to allow this to be done an additional teacher has been 1111- pointed to the staff of each school.

Since March. 1932 the zoning sys- tem was in force for Prince Street and West K011i: Schools. It 11x1: found this system was not produc- lug satisfactory results and. in October last. the zoning sytstotn wasdiscontlnued. Sixty-two boys were sent from Prince Street to West Kent School and. in future. while all beginners will nttcmt the nearest school, all boys after com- pleting Grade V work wlll he transferred to West Kent School from Prince Street.

In June M1'. J. W. Boulter 1111a ﬂDDoir-led by the Government lot a four year term to succeed Mr Percy W. Tirrncr as 1t tnctnber 11f the Board, Mr. Ernest. A. Fo,-t1~1 was re-appoittted as 11. 111e1r1bt-1- oi the Board by the City for a 1111111» year term.

On the 30th June Mr. Pnirirlr Flynn. faithful Janitor at- Qurmt Square School for severnl yc1v~ was retired owing to illness. lie was granted un allmvsnre of s?" a month. We regret that Mr Flyn died in November.

Mr. Patrick Murnagzltan “'11: tut- pointed janitor of Queen S1111111r School from July 1st; and has s11~ r carried on his duties in 11 very rt- ficlent mnnner.

Attached are financial

Respectfully submitted. Sgd. l. J. YEO.

frlult"

Chnirntzrtt Sgd. T. EDGAR McNUTT. Secret .1 1 \'

ONE-DISH MEAL

Suggestions for something "different" tn a. supper disn 111:1 always welcome. Here is one a bit out of the ordinary.

Wash, pure and partly core red baking apples. ‘Through each rm‘- lty insert a small sausage. (If c111‘- it_v is not quite large enough cut out. slightly with small 1mm. Place" n1 baking pun and bake 1n hot. oven (425 degrees Faltrcniteitl

about 40 minutes. or until appvlP-i are done, basting occanlonaliy with sausage fat. as lt. accumulates 1'1. In the meantime cook hmnmv n bot-ling salted water until ker- nels are fender - or use catmrd homlny. Drain well. Serve hom- iﬂy in cent/re of platter drrsstYl with melted butter and pﬂilﬂk“ surrounded by stuffed nipples.

uox noun rtusntit?

one null‘: instant...

F" 9.1. by -r.\\'|.on 1mm l“ Konningtol

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