. TAYLOR-m Meiiroid, Mass, Nov

NOVEMBEIl 14, 193a

IT'S WUNDEREUI. NUW ; BUUKLEYS DAN FIX . A OULD SU UUIUKLY

That's w h s t - surprises every- one who t a k e I B U C K L E Y ’ S for the first time. - Accustoined to ordinary c o u g h sellizdlfll gh e y __

on any

benefit Nor sever-

al days, and often don't ge relief then. a n d a r e a tounded to find that the yo? first dose of BUCKLEWS Ml - TURE gives unmistakable relief. Take Miss Mary Rysar , Glenside, Sasln, for instance--S o writes:- “lsist Winter I caught s very se- vere cold. I_ fried several remedies without deriving an benefit. At n- friend's BII§$OBEIOII tried BUCK- LETS Ml URE. It is wonderful how it can help a cold so quickly.”

Whether your cold is merely in

the sneezing sniffing sta , or l" m"! Hall 011 Thursday. NOV- gwuy deep do t. Budgie l 11731 16th. zoos

ring you romp sure ere .

It acts li e a fliislr-A single sip 2695 proves it.

scrum? slum Afilllfll)

TUESDAY (lib-Mission Band.

'l.30—-Sen1or C. I. T.

'S’side Council Hear Favorable Light Report

The regular monthly meeting of the summei-side Town Council was hold inst night in the Council Chamber, Mayor Manson presiding. Town bills were passed as follows: Paid bills, $4,241.40. Unpaid bills, $1,766.64. Electric light paid bills, $833.86. Unpaid bills, $194024. An application from E. J. Hsllet. Scout Master. asking that the Scouts oi Siimmerside be allowed to sell apples O11 APPle Dsy wsis created A letter was read from T. L, Compton, barrister, asking that ex- Cliicf Kane's salary be paid until the end of the civic year. Onmo- lion oi Coun. Phillips the letter was received and will be i-mdgd lo the recorder. .

The appointment of a chief of police was laid over until an ad- jolirned meeting. The msitier oi s nimllcipaliy owned airport wss also laid over,

The reports oi the different cilmmitteu were received. Coung, Schurman submitted an excellent report on the electric light plant. In it the engineer reported that tho estimated cost to-Qnlilip-theigr

‘Finding sation_ at west end of the loun wlili the existing pumping iiiiiiion would be in the vicinity oi $1.050.

Coun- Phillips reported 2'1 u». rests, 22 for drunkeness, 2 vagrants, 2 split in Supreme Court for break- ing and entering and one for as- sault. Total fines collected 896. costs $46.50. Meeting adjourned until .l."riday, Nov. 17th. S.

BIRTHS

SIMPSON-i the Prince County

Hospital on November 12, 1088, to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Simpson oi B-wvlow, a. daughter.

BAKER-M Summers" on Nov. ll. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Baker, a. daughter,

UENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE ur-mmurrlnvwlv UUAIUJIAN

Finances

0nd felldllll’; and W111 be given its

N ' otzce ; _..-_.- --__..

‘Ihll column is reserved roi- Queen's county news of local interest but ad- vsnlslng of s llovvsy Isllugg may l» lllafled at 4 cenls a word stricll; fifllbll In advance.

FURUM TELEPHONE NUMBER

All members of the Benevolent Irish Society are requested to meet at their Hall this morning at 8.30 to attend the fun- eral of their late Brother,

l1‘. PAUL'S TEA and sale on

MUCH HEAT

Continued from page 1

Councillor Kennedy for the Fin- m"

snce Committed reported that con. sidsring the conditions, taxes were

Reference was mode by His W0r- °°mln8 1n "l? W11-

ship to the death of Sergeant Pe Bradley. who 58 years ago had appointed s - ‘ of the Police

third, reading on Wednesday morn-'

I Public Health

Following is the report on Public

m; worship Mayor 5mm", m. Health, presented by Dr. B. C. Keep- i

i coming this winter and it was the

f‘, nounced that s. civic election was "181 i

I beg to submit herewith the

Thursday, 16th. Gifts, fine pillows, ‘ knitted articles, candy and refresh- ment tables. 2652 MISS NAN SHAW, pianist, andll

‘ Mrs. Roy Cudmore, soloist, in Z1011‘ Hall on Thursday night. 2695

HEAR MR. AND MRS. RAOUL REYMOND in Zion ifall, Thursday. 2695

‘ MR8. ARTHUR. HENRY and Miss Edith Hill will entertain you

._i_ .

ASSAULT CHARGE -- Two men appeared before Magistrate Donald MscKinnoi-i yesterday morning on a charge oi assault, which is alleged to have taken place on Bt. Peter's Road on Nov. 1. Tile case was ad- journed till Nov. 21.

____.

TO ROYAL WINTER FAIR»-

Patron Peter Bradley, FOIOQ mi- the oltv o! Ohsflciie- town. m- fifty succeeding year

_. a ‘under conditions much more diffi- cult than those now existing, he

l had faithfully clone his duty. l The fact that he continued so

RIBIMIP-

‘desire of all the Councillors uiut mmllhlv rm" 0f the Devarimem every when have the prlvflege o, oi Healthier the City of Charlotte-

voting, but if a citizen's taxes were 19°“ 1°’ oclmber- 1933-

iiot paid before December 31, hel one“ exammutmns-m; wmmm"

would be disqualified from voting. mml‘ 9mm“ Remmd- "l- TYPh- councillor Manon mborted for old Plever; Cases Qusrantined, 0:

the Streets Committee stating that “"°"‘°°'Y E"“"‘“‘““°"“ Bl°°d EX" the regular work was 80mg on. It aminations, 40; Sputums, B: Throat

long in his position testified to his

ability. As an officer he was hon- L a w

Enforcement Subject of Interest-

spector Fripps.

Inspector James Fflpps of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police gave a very interesting address on "Law Enforcement in Prince Ed- ward Island" at the weekly meet- ing of the Gyro Club held last evening in the Canadian National Hotcli

Herds of the prise cattle oi Ings and Son, and of Mr. J. Walter Jones leave this morning for the Royal Winter Fair. ‘The herd of I113! and Son consists of eleven head of Ayrshires and are in charge of Messrs. Earl Ings snd Irvine MacKee. Mr. Jones’ herd oi Hol. stems will be in charge oi Messrs. Victor Clouson and Cecil Lelacheugg

SCHOOL BOARD —- The regular monthly meeting oi the School Board was held last evening. The . chairman, Mr. c. H. B. Longworth, on behalf oi the Board extended congratulations to Hon. Dr. Mac- Millsn on his elevation to the Pre- miership and to Hon. H. F. Mac- Phee on his appointment as Attor- f 110! General. Members of the board extended sympathy to the chairman on the death recently of his sister.

DANGEROUS PRACTICE _. Many complaints were received st the Police station yesterday re- garding the dangerous habit cf children who were coasting and skating on the slippery pavements, particularly on the icy streets. Nu- merous hair's breadth escapes from serious injury from vehlclesare re- ported. "The police ask for the oo- opcratlon oi psients in discourag- lns e this exceedingly dangerous practice.

POTATO STEAMERS IN PORT- iTherirtrfiiskuifivfefi-Eliffih/ed from Summerside yesterday mom- ing where she was loaded a part cargo by the Associated Shippers and is completing her cargo here with 80,000 bags. This sbiimer is docked on the east side c.‘ file rail- way wharf. The S. S. Nidareid ar- rived ircm Soul-ls yesterday mom- ing where she loaded s. part cargo by the Potato Growers Association. The 8. B. Dsmpiire, arrived from Victoria where she loaded n. part

in the stream.

CARD PARTY-The second game of the Auction Tournament was held in the Holy Name Club card room last evening and was largely attended. Competition was very close up to the last stage oi the game, when the following staged a fighting rally and carried away the c

MARRIAGES

=s_; --______..__- WILLIS - MACNEEIZFCEET- lottetown, November 8, 1933, by Rev. Carlyle Webster, Freda Mar- ‘m-‘Tl- dllllslhler oi Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacNeill, Milton, to Sem- liel Leonard Willis, son oi Mr. and Robert Willis. Kingston.

prizes for the evening: Ladies’ first, Mrs. J. F. Stewart (score 900); Gents‘ first, Mr. T. M. McMillan,

Miss Jean Peters, (545); Gents’, Prof. J. F. McMillan (score 555). The freeze out was another bang up affair, all being frozen out except Mrs. P. J’. Gallant.

DEATHS

by his wife, has left f0!‘ Toronto]

Um Nl-Nz-Tfhiilo, Lot 9, on Nov.

19- 1933. Neil J. McNcvin- Funeral Wednesday. ‘

6- 1933. Mrs. A. '1‘syior( nee Mary Bruce).

WEBsrsrt-ist the Toronto oeu- "Pl H°5Dits1 on Thursday, Nov, 9.1933, Geofke Tl Webster, Inn- don. Ont. beloved husband oi

Elizabeth Flowers and father of]

gftv- G. C. Webster of Zion Church Y.

D. MacLean

UNDEITAKEI

where he willspend the next few months getting his artificial limbs, and also further treatment at Montreal.

FORTUNE BRIDGE SCHOOL ,,____ I

Honor roll for October:

Grade X.—1, Basil Johnston; 2, Dorothy Johnston; 8, iHiida Francis.

Grade VIIL-i, Edna Burke; 2, George Francis; 8, Maggie Ding- well. ,

Grade VIL-l, Dorothy Burks; 2, Emerson Jackson: 3,, Elsie Dingwell.

Primary Department:

Grade V.—1, Elisabeth Coffin; 2, Earl Townsend; 8, Elwood Camp- bell. .

Grade IV.-1, John Francis; 2, Kenneth Burke; 8. Stanley Wilt.

Grade III Br-i, Lorne Irancis; a, Dorothy worlu. '

Grade m Jin-i, Weldon Camp- bell; 2, Henry Townsend; S, Pearl McDonald.

the vacancy on the Executive find at a later meeting he was appoint- ed sccretai-y oi the Club for the balance oi the year.

mas Seals the latter part of No- vember wss discussed and commit-

cargo and yesterday was anchored tees appointed t0 (INT? 011 l!" work. ‘

Grade I 5r.--1, Andrew Black; 2| Lucy Will.

Adeline Campbell; 3, Velma Burke.

ston, Dorothy Francis, Edna. Burke, George Fran-

bell, Earl Townsend, John Francis, Lorne Francis, Dorothy Works. Henry Townsend, Wcldon Camp- (score 1015); Consolation, Ladies‘, bun,

you twenty years.

Mr. Harold Harper, accompanied igtgl-t talking shank-Sydney Bulletin-

tlist for s long time I suifera badly from

I continued l0 Betgvgl” of mine recommen 9

' them it was not lo figEetIaIwIiNsKentiIB sat snythinl "l

l-le explained the location oi de- tachments, the distribution of of- ficers, and how the personnel at headquarters is employed. He de- scribed the various Federal and Provincial statutes, the enforce- mcnt oi which devolves upon mem- bcrs oi the Force.

He explained the necessity of the

men being always on the alert, the ‘

necessity oi securing the proper ev- idence and the importance 0i’ the rank and file of the citizens assist- lns the Police at all times.

The Inspector dealt with the large amount of work entailed in investigations and prosecutions un- der the Highway Traffic Act snd that section of the Criminal Code which deals with intoxicated driv-A ers, and stated that according to statistics available the driving oi motorists was considerably lmprov-I ed and has become much safer; there not bcinglnearly as many accidents and. fatalities in 1932 or 1933 as there were, for example, in 1930.

He described other phases or po- lice work and this was followed by s "question-box" and a "round- iable" discussion in which many interesting matters were dealt with.

The speaker stressed the great necessity for the police receiving proper information from the public if they were to be expected to op- erate efficiently. -

.._._A._yotc of thanics- moved Jay-Mr. W. A, Gaudct and seconded by Mr. R. C. Chandler was tendered the Inspector by the chairman, Mr. C. Frank MacDonald.

Dr. B- C. Keeping was elected to

The matter oi the sale of Christ-

Cirade I Jr.—1. Esther Aitken; 2,

Perfect attendance-Basil John- Johilston. Hilda

is, Dorothy Burke, Elwood CanlP-

RULING PASSION

Judge-Too oldi Why I could 81W

Friend: Now, now, Judw- Dill“

"l do

SOLEMNLY DECLARE

. B Mr “li-“iii-iifim‘

INDIGESTIO

I tried evsrill-llilll 1° U“ "m, b“

Afrlend

Fruit-a-livcs thjiltxolllllulbfi‘ m!

eflectl."

i m» -»~=--"~ unn- "m: 3Q‘5i"'il'1'iil-§l£'§f3eemuls.?3'i"l?vw

n, 5|, m- your reference.

s. detective he showed keennesi. shrewdness and discernment. His Worship was glad to be in a posi- tion to pay s. tribute to the de- ceased-

A stormy and heated discussion arose out of the minutes, on the

lest, capable and incorruptlble. As i

» ing Address By In-ilztjliifiidofiltzsalliuéicllllfillz:

insisted that he had been given authority at a caucus meeting to purchase the coal from a certain

dealer. He hsd received an offer in writing which was given to the City Clerk. As a result of s. state- ment by an opposition oosl dealer the letter oi acceptance was held up, but was eventually forwarded.

Councillor Kennedy stated that no lender had been received from the dealer‘ in question at the time of the caucus. Councillor Whear stated that one had been received by the clerk. The point was zrsput- ed at great length.

Relief Question

Councillor Kennedy reported in asking for the confirmation of the Council before» the payment of the reiicf bill that the Government had indicated its willingness to continue to pay one-third of the increased bill, if it were necessary that the bills be increased.

Councillor Whear stated that up to the present year the congrega- tions had taken care of their own poor. The churches should bear their part oi’ the burden. He blamed the Finance Committee for not taking its responsibility In the matter of the rciief bill, and thus precipitat- ed another heated argument.

Councillors Holman and Ken-. liedy replied that the Finance] Committee could not pass the bill. The whole Council would have to sanction the bills. Councillor Wliears criticism of the Finance Committee was unjustified, they stalled.

iCounciilcr Wheat insisted that Propaganda had been "W1 bl’ the committee was not bearing its outside utilities. The citizens were

responsibility, while the committee insisted that it was.

~- Cuoneil-lor-Dsyh-advocated- - the ~ -

appointment of a. special relief of- ficer to investigate cases. He had made such a. suggestion to the Premier-

Councillor ufhear stated ‘that l! His Worship had appointed a com- mittee as he should have clone, in accordance with a resolution pass- ed at the last regular meeting much discussion could have been prevented. N0 one man should ai- tcmpt to represent the Council be- fore the Government. ‘There should be a written understanding with the Government to the effect that 1-t would pay one-third oi the re- lief bill. Until there was such an agreement he would not vote for the payment of any relief bills.

His Worship iii reply to Council- lor Wllear, stated that he had no authority to appoint a committee.‘ Motion had been made that a coni- mittee be appointed. Why had not the Council appointed the commit- tee? He believed that the clergy- men could handle the 101101111195" tion more economically "than any machinery which the Council could set up- '

Councillor Kennedy stated that the appointment oi a. committee was not necessary, as the Govern- ment had not yet refused to pay a. bill.

The motion for the payment oi‘ the bills was carried, Councillor Whear dissenting,

Utilities Board's llelll!

The ioliowifll letter from the Public Utilities Board was read:

Replying to your communication o: Oct. 24, wherein you require information from the Board of Public Utilities, as to what action has been take non the application made by five householders of the city, and also inquiring when u hearing upon the application may be expected, I have the honour to reply thwt no action whatsoever has been tsken on the sppllvfllllllli snd the Board is ready at My time to hold a bearing, when i110 solicitor for the householders RP- plies for the ssme in accordullfll

was hoped that it would be pos- sible to do some work in addition to that already provided for.

Councillor Burke for the Police Committee stated that citiznes had asked him to extend congratula- tions to the Chief of Police and the staff for the manner in which they liad carried out their duties on Halloween night-

Llght Committee

Councillor Holman’ reported for tllc Light Committee.

His Worship stated that he did not think anything that the coun- cli could do would be of much use. The commissioners were right, as , lliey were in the position of judges. He presumed that the five rate payers would have their solicitor take file csse up, and secure the evidence necessary. If the case were

to be successfully conducted the,

Council ought to have the Act amended next March.

Councillor Holman stated that, the committee had gone into the matter or having the act changed at the next session of the legisla- ture. Mr. N. W. Lowther, assisted by Mr. N. W. McNab, an expert from Nova. Scotia, had been order- ed to prepare a new act. Mr. Low- ilier had called in two members of the Public Utilities Board, and had received their approval of the Act. A certain member of the Govern-I merit was to bring in the new Act. But a member of the Public Util- ities Committee had told a. mam-l bei- or the Government that hc_ would refuse to act under the pro- posed act. A great deal of lobby- ing had been done by certain per- ‘ sons.

The act had been brought in late in the session by the present. Prem- ier. The bill had received its first reading. 1t had been urged on the Government that the act was no improvement over the old one.

still "paying through the nose" over technicalities oi the law. Frhe-new-ect was-presented to the Board, and was satisfactory, but it was not satisfactory for them when it appeared before tho Gov- ernment. The Government was not to blame, as it was told by the ex- perts that the old act was all right. It might be just as wcll to wait for a new act, and until there was s. sympathetic Board of Utilities. Requested to express his opinion

Swabs for culture, 1; Miscellaneous: Urinalysis, 1. i

venereal Disease Report-Patients Treated: Males, 35; Females, 26;f Total, 6i; New Cases Reported: Males, 4; Females, 2; Total, 6; Total number oi treatments given during the month, 142.

Nursing Division Report - Home‘ , visits made, 24,

Vital Statistics Report: (City of, Charlottetown) Births, 34; Deaths.‘ 7; Marriages, 21.

Sanitary Officer's Report

Following is the report of the sanitary Officer, James E. Brad- ley: ' Gentlemen: ,.

I hereby submit my report as San- itary Officer for the month ended

October 31st, 1933.

Restaurants inspected ..."... s Yards inspected .... 280 Privles inspected . 131 Stables inspected .... 28 Manure boxes inspected .. 26

Slaughter houses impacted ... 4 Pig stles inspected ll Lavatories inspected . ... i2 Nuisances removed from stre 2

I inspected the dump managed by the Hygiene Service Company on October 23rd snd found it in good condition.

Other duties performed:

Summonses served-ill.

Prosecutions under Sanitary by- iaw—-4.

Pro-secutlons for non payment of dog tax-B.

Dog tax collected-wow.

Collected on executions City tax in arrears—$356.57.

Police Report

i Tlhe following report piepared by Chief Birtwistle was presented by Councillor Burke, Chairman of the Police Committee.

I have the honor to submit here- with the City Police Report for month ended October 31st, 1932.

Forty six arrests were made within the City limits during Oc- tober under the following classified offenses:-

Jl9ls§_l..of..1e.a.ve. reported .... . . . . .

on the matter, the Recorder, Mr. K. M. Martin, stated that to look for a hearing at the DNSCYHS time would be ridiculous. Two months work would be "required in prepar- ation o1 the case. The Board fixes‘ the time for the holding of the investigation.

Councillor Kennedy stated that the present Premier hnd asked the Utilities Board to have an investi-l gation, and had stated that the Government was co-operntlns-

Councillor ‘Pralnor reported for the ‘Fire Committee.

Rcsolii“

s resolution was passed fol‘ ll“ purchase oi a cai- of coal from Mr. J. P. McCloskey. .

A resolution was introduced for the continuation of the street from North River Road to the Sllnator- ium as far as Spring Park Rood.

His Worship stated that the car- rying out of the resolution would‘ be contrary to law, as the existlll! contract could not be added to.

A heated argument arose ill which there was considerable cross fire.

Councillor Hennessey thousht that pipe should be laid as far as Spring Park Road.

The motion carried, with several dissenting vol-cs.

His Worship stolcd that he would not sign a contract wilich was con- trary to law. The resolution was withdrawn. .

Councillor l-[ennessey withdrew s motion I01‘ the laying of drain pipes.

Councillor Kennedy suggested that transients who were be88llll from door lo door be slvcn tickets by the police for the provision of food.

with the statute snd rules oi llfllc‘ tioe made thereunder.

' W 3 O iii ,5 e Q g Drunk in charge oi motor vehicle 4 4 Drunk and disorderly 6 6 - Drunk and incapable . l9 18 1 Disorderly conduct 2 2 - 2 Harboring smuggled liq- i uor 2 2 - 2| Insanity 3 3 - 3' (Falconwood). ~ Operating motor vciiiclc io common danger .. 1 1 - 1 (Fined $50.00» llicft . . . . .. l 1 - 1 Unlawful possesson of liquor . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 - 1 (3 nion. imp). Unlawful consumption of liquor 3 3 - 3 Vugrancy .. 4 3 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 4-4 2 46 In sddiiimi in iiic above mcn-,