. . - s-ve-srra-eaaar-Irmnloex:

FRIDAY. L“? -_ -

A NAME THAT MADE

Carleton and Vicinity

Pu. Hairline itoseu spent Sunday n with his parents Mr. and Mrs. eorga Rogers, Upper Cheiton. —

Mus Llargaroi, Goudet spent Sun-

day the uest o iher parents Mr.

and Mrs. ‘rank Gaudeu-Mr. Em- lst Roflursh Upper Chal accom- miied by is sister Miss l and

Misses Ruth and Freda Rwfn wen in Summers-ids Saturday. -

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers were islwrs t0 5t. Eleanors Sunday-Mr. ubert afuttart of Amherst, N. 8.,

spent the week end hare the guest

his wife and family. — Mr. and l. Roy Campbell were visitors to ummerslds recently. - Mr Daniel

McCardie and sons Georfll and

Albert were recent visitors to Sum-

marsida-Miss Ruth Rogers who

had been visiting her mother Mrs.

Coleman Ioczers left. on return to

her duties in Halifax on Wednes-

day morning. she was accompanied on return by her mother and her sister Miss Barbara Joan. — Miss

Catherine Gallant was a recent

visitor to Summersido. — Mr. Wil-

liam Shttry of Fcmwood is busily in hauling Lumber from locks Mill at Bedeque.

Bristol and Vicinity

‘H! death o! LI. diaries Mo- Oa" ' oooimed st his homo in Moi ell last week well along in the evening of life Mr. McCarthy was eighty-four and a life long resident oi‘ this vicinity where he carried on farming for many years and like many Oilliil‘ hard workers was auc- fTCxillll and built s lovely home that \\iil stzind for ears a. monument to hi memory. l s funeral was held on Aloiiciay to the Church of St. Lkl.'.\'i':‘ill.'6 where service was con- ducieci by his pastor Rev. Father McKenna.

Miss Eunice MacDonald under- went s serious operation in the Charlottetown Hospital laturday morning. Her mother Mrs. William hIflCDHimltl remained in the cltv for two days.

The condition of John G. Mao- Donald in the Charlottetown Hos- pitai remains quits set-inns,

Mr. Irving Drake had a narrow escape irom drowning in Moreli Rl\'f.'1' last WORK, While he and his ariiier Mr. 1.01115 Drake wcre haul-

s; ice using ri sleigh attached to the heavy tractor Mr. Drake drove the tractor out onto the ricer ice. He iaiiqrl to notice ihebpenintz they nail cut the av previous and turn. _.ng thi- llCfi‘. v iiiiichlne on the thin xce tho mighty tractor broke through illmmll 0W1‘ on it’s side carrying Vfr. Drake beneath the surface. The driver in some manner was able w null himself clear o! the seat but; iven then was trapped tinder the ice.

A PICTURE THAT IS MAKING MOVIE HISTORY PLAN YOUR THEATRE PARTY NOW

RBMANH ll

.HAlBWAiU8m

'_ ‘ “ omma by EXTRA! l—U.S. Navy Band-Merrie Melodie Cartoon

4 DAYS-Starts MONDAY "'” PRINCE ED WARD“

' Donald is undergoing:

WORD HISTORY! NOW

IN MEMORIAM

MI. SPUBGEON DAY. There passed peacefully a at Wellington. on February 311m, Rcbert 5911189011 DB)’ 1n his 01th year.

The funeral was held on Satur- day, February 21th. at 1.30 o'clock, from his late residence thence to the Wellington United

where the funeral service was held. RevDr. Murray at both Places. The hymns were Abide With Me. and What A Friend. The pail-bearers were: Mel/ure. Prank Gallant. Bulb Arsene/ult. Clayton and Lemuel Dav and Iven Watters.

ThQTQ an left to mourn beside! hi; sci-rowing widow. one daughter, Laura. (Mrs. Ivan Waiters. Char- lottetown). one son. Garfield, resid- ing ln wellington. Interment Union Corner Cemetery.

mg“; lie Health servicofsuof unoticn

Blty llouncll Annual Reports

OITIIIAIIII

arson sits- r M“ ‘I510 task of protecting the health of our city is ever increasing. effort in the desperate ' conflict whim bss now entered its fourth you-and of 110ml defence have e41 to the work but iaastsndin sonetol Pub- the ci has continued to f As usual

all first u- students

is...‘ "hi iiillthsfim“ fist" , . examined r unicsblta

or comm use and each was “patch inst- ed" for tuberculosis, All new

tinl to thg inst were X-rsyed. I am pleased to report none showed my

IN MEMORIAM

Ml. CLAUD ADAMB

Mus- a painful illness of out men years, which he bore with great patience Mr. Cloud Ado-ms, passed peacefully away to his ‘eternal rest at Charlottetown. Ho was the son of the late Will-lam Adams and hLs wife Catharina J.

was then taken to s garage for a check up.

Mr. Howard Masher who has been pl flrem

em cged as an at Bterns Inun has resigned on account of m; n til, wmcii is indiflerent since

his return from England.

Congratulations of this entire vic- inity are extended to $enator J. P. McIntyre on bis recent apoouit- men .

llsuA. IMGAMIILWBJIIIQII city last week on business and at- tended the big 25.11165 where two of his so Jerry and A. B. Jr._ were on the o-up. The boys save a good account of themselves.

Mr, Emory MaoEwen wlio carries on a saw and platieing mills here has purchased some new machinery ior his planes. New carriers that will czury the lumber into the mills and an endless chain carrier for remov- ing the slabs. The ma/chuiery more than a carlcad arrived from Ontario last week and will be put, into ser- vice shortly.

Rev. T. A. Campbell was in the city last week for a few days. He is stationed at St. Andrews at pres- an

Friends hero cf Pu. Valentine MacDonald and Pic. Sterling Mac- Ewen. will learn with regret that they are confined to hospital at their training centers. Pre. Mac- an eye oper- ation while Ptc. Mac wen is suffer-

a-n attack of mumpe.

_ A. B, MacAdani, one of the largest fishermen here, says he will operate three boats in the lobster season this year with a lame fillet of traps if he can get help enough- Mr. McAdam, is a member oi‘ the Savage Harbor Packing Company for a number of years and last veur operated two boats with silcccss.

EARNSCLIFFE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The February meeting of the

Ilamsciiffe Women's Institute was

held at the home of Mrs W. W.

Mutch Meeting opened with Iii-

stituie Ode. creed in unison. Eleven

members and two visitors were are-

sent. One new member was welcom-

ed. Twenty-one quilt blocks were, handed in. It was resolved that sec- ‘ retary send for more sewing and‘ knitting. It was also resolved that‘ a dance be held in school house pro- j coeds for Red Cross War Services‘, Drive. l Correspondence was read and dis-i cussed. The Secretary was asked toi write a letter of appreciation to, Mrs. B Mulch for her generous‘ donation of ten dollars.

The main feature oi the evening was the judging of the autograph? verses and awarding of prizes ior funniest verses. The reading of vers- es caused much fun and laughter» Mr. R. Gaas won first prize, a' sewing machine cover. Miss Doris McKinnon won second prize a bridge

Quick work by the second man 61m

Kouis Drzikr- got him back to the matting and milled him out while ihe tractor settled into the mud on the river botaoirr Workmen were Able to rentove the tractor from the river bntioni after two days work Llld. bring it to the ice again. It

o . Mrs. Celia McKinnon invited members to her home for March meeting when roll call will be an- swered with Irish wit and humor.

The meeting closed with. the Nu- tioml Anthem after which a dainty

lunch was served by the hostess.

READY for any einer ncy, the A.R.P. organisation at the great

war plant of’ Ford o Canada at Windsor

numbers approximately

1,000 men. They have been trained to fight incendldries, render first aid and to oope generally with eventlalitias should the Windsor in- dustrial arr-a ever become the tar et for enemy bombers. Ford workers

Mike Delaney, left, and Charles merit locate

_ aitlurl, right rovidcd. In the background is one of

at strate ic positions throughout the plant. Erich lock contains additiona first aid supplies and sufflcient of all equipment to completely outfit lve teams of fllrce men each.

d t t 15h ' - iiZméii‘ 235.1». “i325.

U!‘

Adams, being born in Sea View, forty-one years ago. Last winter he entered the Victoria General Hos- pital in Halifax. receiving treatment there until, the following Spring, where everything was done to effect e, cure, for that dread disease, can- csrr, but to no avail. He returned to his home where he ual

worse, and where he remain up until July, when he was once more removed to the Prince Comic’ H0!- pltai, everything being done there by the Doctors and Nurses to ease hh terrible sufferings and where he remained until two weeks be- fore his death. After his removal to Charlottetown, where he peace- fully passed away to the Great He- yond. where there is no more Scr- row or pain and where the blight- ing dews of death never fall, He was a great sufferer and was never once heard to murmur or complain through his long and trying illness, on being asked by friends how he was feeling the answer was always the sanlelnot to bad.) As the end drew near he begged to b6 158K191‘! once again to his old home in French River to be with his wife and lime children for only a. couple more days. His wish was granted, after which he finally gave up. After one of the bravest fights for life his inst words being I leave it all to God he knows best.

A short service was conducted at the home by his pastor Rev. Mr. Buntain. after which the remains were boume to the Geddie Memor- ial Chuich, where it was filled to over-flowing with ninny friends and sym-pathiziers cf the deceased. Rev. Mr. Buntain took his text from John 14-18 and preached a very impressive and touching oer- moii tn all his listeners.

The hvirms sang were all favour- ities of the deceased, and was sun! by lils request "Sometime We'll Understand“, “Shall We Meet Be- yond The River", and “Asleep In Jesus. Mr. Murdock McLeod. Long River, sang very let-UH!!!‘ “'l"he Old Rugged Cross."

The pail-bearers were nlso by re- quest of the deceased namely; John A Colson. Ik-iehton Colson, Hillard Meek. James Brander, Prid- ham Jvlmstnn, Preston Harding. He leaves to mourn his sorrowing widow, (nee Maisie Lamont), an three little childreln, Robert, Gert- rude and Mary, also his aged mother; four brothers and four

SlSt9i‘S-—C€l3B19‘y of Darnley, Wallace nf Montreal. Jerry and F05? 0f 369' View“ Mrs. T. W. Baker of Med- ford. Mass, Mrs. Atwood Blake-hey. Sea View. Mrs. Charles Pawn"- Kensington, Miss Gertrude Adams in Boston ivinss, to whom 51110611 sympathy is extended. Interment “~35 in the adjoining Cemetery. (Pioneer Please Copy.)

CARRY ON CANADA CONCERT

The Central King's Carry 0n Canada Corps presented an excel- lent concert in Bridgetown Hall February the fifteenth. It was a beautiful night and people from itcar and far filled the hall to cap- acity.

The opening chorus, "Bless 'Bn All" began a program which held the rapt mention of the audience ior two hours.

Aline MaeLeod and Sonny Camp- bell sang very sweetly, ‘Johnnie Doughboy Found a Rose in Ireland!’ and “Casey Would Dance With the Strawberry Bionde", accompanied by Miss Isabel Campbell. -

Herb MacLeod sang as only in can "The Macs" and "The Road to The Isles."

When Lexis lvleelaod, Brenda Griffin, Willie MacKiL and John MacLai-en. school chi dren is-omi

Forest Hill, presented their dim, logue "Tailor-made Pants", the: crowd roared with laughter. '

Lorne Wiggington, Herb Mec- Leod an Walter Biudett song beautifully, "Cabin On The Miss- wslppi Shore" and "Tenting (In The Old Camp Ground."

Walter Burdctt sang in serious

tempo. “The Laddies Who Fought and Won" and as an encore he sang "Stop Your Tickling Jock”. which filled the hall with la fen;

Maurice MacMasier liasa Gil-i iu and Stewart iviwbeea, accom- panied by Maurice on the guitar, sang "There's A Star Spangled Banner Waving somewhere" and "The Smoke Went Up the Chim- ney Just the some."

A Victory Drill was presented by eight children from Fiorest Hill and Teresa and Gertrude MacDonald song, "He Left The One Who Lov- ed Him" and when encored sang "I ‘Traded My Saddle For A Rifle."

Vlfhcn Catherine Nicholson, Geor- gia Cam bell, Imedo Hewlett Hal- Rrd Gill . Lyman Ross an Alex MacLeod resented “Aunt Melissa's Money" t e audience laughed and applauded at intervals,

An accordion solo was rendered by lxtrne Wigginglcn. and instru- mental music was supplied by Ho- I£Cf Turner and Maurice MacMas-

f‘

lvfrs. Robin Clay was pianist for the evening and Mr. Leslie i-niiicer acted as chairman.

After the closing chorus boxed lunuches were auctioned by Walter Burdett.

The National Anthem was sung and the audience and players‘

drove home through n frosty moon- iii. night. with the fooling that they had done their duty as patriotica

citlmns imd had spent a very en-le

joyable evening while doing so. Mlmmfs Kills Pain.

number of other buildings were

activity and all were , ' ‘teocntinue thou-courses.

Dllflhg the you under review some 116 cues cf communicable

diseases were by city ph icians and in each ceee sult- ab precautions were taken to isolate and limi

t the spread of these diseases. No ” use - ed epidemic promrtions and general the has of our citizens remained normal throuxhout this period. During the summer two cases“? Infantile Paralysis were zepor but fortunatey our c y and vince escaped the epidemic whic occurred in New Brunswick and to e lesser extent in Nova Scotis. No cases of - hold lever were reported during though during the summer a. large amount of diarrhoea and dysen- tery was prevalent in the city and lnsthefiovince. i mum“

eve cues o e a cunvtdtufll the citxaduring the All cases veloped in

rotected children and adults. s is no excuse mda for chil- dren not being protects for each year we visit each city school and give the opportunity to all par- ents to have thllr school and re- school ohildrc

n immunised. neglect on the part of parents costs the city and province needless ex- penditure each year,

Unsanltary Toilets

aln, I would call to our at- tent on the menace to heal h which exists from the tun tary outside toilets and would strongly ure that at the earliest oppoi-tuniy the city take appropriate action to compel all owners of dwelling houses to install the necessar- plumbing m overcome this heel 1

ward.

The wafer ugly of the city has been maintain at s high stan- dard of purity. Again the Federal Department of Health has favour- ably commented on the excellent quality of the water that now obtains in our city.

Public Health procedures have been well maints ned "in the city Bach autumn, on the re-

'3 P.

v

‘rllt Cimkiui lsalvvvii \|\.l.'.\l'_ ,_

m_

and sympathy.

the Red Cross.

help, new.

schools.

opening of the schools the chil- dren are examined for communic- able diseases and dsln conditions. Any so found are at once forum arily excluded. Some 453 exam a- tions were made. During the year 1N9 pupils were physically exam-

ined and any do cots found were reported to the ‘parents or guar- dians of the d1 dren and urged that such defects be early correct- ed. Defects of teeth, faulty pos- ture. vision, hearing tonsils and adenolds are among e most com- mon defects found

The Dental Clinic has been in operation twice weekly during the school term January-June and 04 children received prophylactic and corrective treatments.

Tonoid immunizing clinics were conducted in each of the city schools and 255 children were pro- tected against diphtheria, In ad- ditlon 226 preschool children were vaccinated against smallpox on

E. Croken, VB., his report a ars elsewhere. His duties, in ad itinn to the above, consists in the in- spection of dairy herds supplying milk to the city. Bake shops too come within his su rvision. The results of his inspect n guarantees clean wholesome foods for local consumption,

During the year the Board of Health were successful in the de- molition of a number of itary, uninhabitable building, A

repaired or remodelled acting on the advice of the Board.

SANITAIY IIPOII.‘

Sanitary Officer Mr. M. W. Rear- don reported carrying out the fo w t “ of tic

yards, M; public stables, 60; private stables, 85; In- side toilets, and lsvatorles, 260: Outside toilets, 225; hygienic ser- vice durnll- 3 nuisances removed from streets, d6; dwelling ‘~

quarsn 31; dwelling houses released from quarantine, I5; pro- secutions under sanitary lay-law, 4; Board o! Health notices served, 12; notices posted on lruildin con- demned by Board of Heafh, 12; restaurant license cancelled and premises closed. i. This restaur- ant was not closed on account of

sltic portions of beef, mutton, lamb, and pork livers.

vendors,

building on market days, 5; pasteui-zed plants in city, 3; pasteurized plants outside city, 2: No. ice cream plants in city, 2.

sedime

of the sold dai

RED CROSS OFFICE 02 Prince Street

los nu eosnovnvo alumina of those who have “fought the good fight and finished their course,” every loyal Canadian heart is filled with understanding

In the evening and in the morning we shall remembe chem. While chess heroes ye: lived their hands were, upheld sncl their burdens lightened by che work of‘

Bu: now, today, who! of those who live on in lone- liness and pain? What of those in hospitals, those in prison camps—our own kid: and kin.

And what of those of’ other creed and colour crushed

beneath the brutal heel of war. All of these are wards of the Red Cross; your-Red Cross. They need your

You can help them through the Red Cross, under whose banner flows to them a swift, steady stream of comforts, food, medical and hospital supplies and, above all, human sympathy. There is much to be done. So murb money is needed. The outgo is constant, the income must equal the need. Give, then, to the Red Cross. Give all you can.

Telephone 2010

and fish at market building slaugh- ter houses house was continually used In the city during the year.

5025. one slaughter

No. of slaughter houses inspect-

ed outside cit , 22. N f in - tioiis, 44. y 0 o spec

Londemnedas unfit for food and

destroyed during the your --

Pyiwmiil. 194 portions of car-

sntering school. ~ . A“ mica“ ‘md m!“ “mu-med m gfifassesarlaiiltitge. Iflrzaipcgsgolgeiittf u" m!’ "B" m‘ by m- 1' orrhagic septicemia, 2 carcasses.

immaturity. 8 earcasses_

M061; of the uncured beef, miit-

ton, lamb, and pork sold in the city is butchered countrv slaughter houses. siderabie quantity is butchered by farmers on their premises.

in one city and 22

A con-

Most of the pyaemia and para- CBYCBSSQS W011! The meat

packing plant of

{itoo ‘s Ltd. was inspected regular- Y

uring the year. Milk and Cream Inspection No. of raw milk

29. paslcuriaecl milk

and cream

No. of and

cream vendors, 5 -Totni, 34.

No. selling cream in market

The analyeos of milk and cream

are made in the Laboratory of me Department of Public Health.

Analyses of milk for butter fat, nt, sp. gr. etc. 43B.

Bacterial Count, 312.

Cream for butler fat. Bl.

No, of samples containing secl-

ment, 9.

N0. of samples not, having rc-

quirted percentage of butter fat, 3.

The following is a fair estimate quantity of milk and cream y in the city-

now barns and cow stables, over- hauling smiles, installing concrete tioors, ventilators and windows, bilildillil 110w milk houses, ins-tali- mi: concrete cooling tanks. screen doors iiilfl repairing milk ticiiscs. l-tour l v milk vendors. A. A. i-lilnics. ik Roper, angina Cu.- lcn and ll. Smith and Son llilvc _ iiileffi. sierihsers. steam boilers, bottling and capping;

machines. bakeries

vvl bottle . .i

Brkeries — Licensed under inspection _ in the city, l0; outside city, l. Totzil ll.

i Number of 1m ctions during year, 140. The bn (cries were kept. in a satisfactory condition.

POWNAL W. l. The regular February meeting of Pownal Women's Institute met at the heme of Ali's. Everett Weather. bie, with nineteen members present. The meeting opened by singing of

‘Ode, followed by the Creed iii unison.

The Xlllfllltés of last. meeting were read and approved. The collection fl"1°“11$¢d to 95 cents. and ‘I5 cents for fees. Seven quilt squares were passed in, and $1 50 passed iii for same. Thanks for 17;‘ mo...“ remem-

sent drive

bfflliCfis W01