t suumeasine

tarsus“ 12.1233

Island Contractor Reports Progress 0n Hospital Job

Rapid progress has been made by m. J. J. Campbell and the expert workmen under him in lathing. plastering and acoustic work at the new Prince Edward Island Hospital. The job, which includes the exten- sive use of dekousta plaster for sound-proof ceiling work. was b69111 about two months ago and is now about B5 per cent completed. Coin- cidentaliy, Mr. Campbell has just completed a contract for plastering, lathing, fur-ring and ornamental work on the.new St. John, N. B., Railway Station.

Mr. Campbell is a Prince Edward [slander who has achieved notable distinction in his business. Among the important contracts he has handled for furrlng, lathing, plast- ering, ornamental work and stucco the fOllUWlhg are outstanding; The Bank of Nova Scotia, King's Unl- vuflty and thc Infectious Disease Hospital at. Baum’; King's Colleg- iate. Windsor; addition to The Pines, Digby; Shubeuacadic Indian Srhool, Slurbenucadie; Amherst Hospital, and Nurses‘ Home at Amherst.

and Prince County

—’.lh,'n column in reserved lnr newl

‘of Iucnl lulu-rent Imt nrlvcrtinlnpg n! l\

nowny lmfnro may in» lmwrfrrl nt 2 eonln n wunl ntrletly payable in unl- vane-e.

-BUYING SILVER FOX PELTS -Good cash prices being paid at office of B. Graham Rogers, Sum- rnerside. 8130-2-14-51

—DOUBLE.HEADER. HOCKEY at Kensington Wednesday, Feb, 15. North Shore League. Clcrmont vs. Bea. View; Irlshtown vs. Indian -Rlver. These are the last regular league games. First game starts at 7.15. Admission l0 and 20 cents.

8129-2-14-21

No Changes In CrainRegulations

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Feb. lit-The United Kingdom has made no recent. chan- ges in its regulations governing Em- pire shipments of wheat, Premier R. B. Bennett told the House of Commons today.

“The Iraconia shipment of Canad- ian grain did not. come within the six-cent. preference because the doc- uments did not set forth the iden- tity of the wheat. The Britannia shipment. of more recent date did not. fulfill the Government regula- tions because it ivas not consigned direct from Canada.

“Has the government received yet any definite information from the government of Great Britain as to whatrules, regulations, orders and l0 forth must 1k complied with by shippers of Canadian grain to take advantage of the British prefer- ence?" E. J. Garland (U. F. A., Bow River) enquired.

"The government," Mr. Bennett replied “has received no further reg- ulations than those which were

~ placed upon Hausard dining the t discussion

upon the agreements (Imperial Conference agreements).

“There has been no change in the statute law of Great Britain. Tho Imports Act: still is as it was when the agreements were signed, and the statute provides-and the agree- ment follows thc statute-Aunt. grain must originate in Canada and be consigned from Canada to thc Unit- . ed Kingdom, to receive the benefit of the preference.

“As regards the Shipments that have gone forward from New York, the first one was not satisfactory from tho standpoint of the identity 0f the grain. The second one, while satisfying the authorities as to iden- tity, was not consigned from Can- ada but was consigned from Canada to another country. and some wcckp lfter was reconsigned from that country to Great Britain, and there'- fore did not comc within the provi- lions of the Imports Act."

EAHS”

makes a difference. Communicate with

ll. 0. SMALLWUOB RADIO SERVICE

“it: North rum- mun

. however, total more than 520.099

\'- Robinlf

Edam» Halon coat-u.‘ TUESDAY

3.30—Misslon Build.

‘LOO-Senior C, G. I .'I‘.

‘MO-Board of Trustees.

7.30—W. M. S. Study Class-Home of l/frs. Lockhart, 42 Upper Hillsboro Street,

FURTHER

(Continued from Page 1)

J

ing villages who attempted to E0 to their rescue today. The village. only a few feet above the level of the Bay, was open to further ell- croachment by the sea through a gaping break 1n the breakwater.

TOSSED CHURCH INTO BAY

The terrific force of thc week- end hurricane lifted the Calllfillc church at Highlands and crooner! it into the Bay. Today's storm W6" cd gangs of men to abandon work at; Stcphcnville, where they had been laboring to T911811 fl- 40 mm washout caused by Thursday's tide- Wreckage was piled for miles along thc shores of tllv Bflv tonight. a5 thc snow-bound settlers awaited a let-up in thc wcalhcr before go- iug out to reclaim their eqlllpment

HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS

While the storm raged over other sections of Newfoundland, its r-f- fect was not felt as acutely l" 0m" districts, where the damase W“ fairly light. Onlyminor damage was caused to communication and power lines. 1058 t0 DFOPQITY Wm-

among the villages on the shore of Bay St. George and Bonuc Bay. farther up the west coast. At Bonne- Bay, boats and fishing gear were carried away and later" washed up on the shores.

In the settlement 0f Bay 5L George, it was feared that. residents would be faced with additional hardships through the loss of tliell‘ winter supply of vegetables and other s-upplics, since ‘their Cellars were flooded by Thursday's ""019" gedeIllEd tide.

HOMES ABANDONED

Meagurc reports which came over the telegraph before Sfllltll’ P°lnl was cut off again over the Wceli end told of how the villagers llBd taken to the upper floors of their homes as the water rose above the level o; their doors. Some of them abandoned their homes entirely and made their way to the higher land. where they slept beside l1 1W8‘? campfire.

Ill MEMORIAM

MR. EDWARD J. READY

Citizens will learn with regret of the death of Mr. Edward J. Ready. which occurred. at the City Hosppl- tal about 1 o'clock Sunday after- noon. The deceased who was con- fined to his home for about three weeks was removed to the hospital about. 7 o'clock Sunday morning but. he gradually; weakened until tho end. ‘

The deceased vms mwell known.

popular and upright. citlmn who enjoyed a large circle of acquaint- ances. _ Born in Alberton about. 60 years ago he removed to Charlottetown when quite a young man, enter- ing the employ of McKinnon 8nd McLean machinists and founder-- crs, subsequently entering lllt‘ me‘ chnnical department 0f the C. N- R, where he remained until iii- ncss forced him to remain at home. Some two years ago the late Mr. Rendly while about his duties on a locomotive, fcll a. considerable dis- tance receiving severe injuries to his spine and head and previous t0 that accident suffered a. sever:- scalding. while at work. It i8 thought bc never fully recovered from those injuries-

Fm- Lhc past twenty scvcu W815 he has been associated with the Benevolent Irish Society, the old- est member in point of attend- ance in the Society. For n. num- ber of years he has field the oillc? of chief’ marshall. a position he W“ ably qualified to flll. In many left"! pnmdeg hold byonthollc societies Mr, Ready was invariably ch09?!‘- lo take charge.

He leaves to mourn besides a. sor- rowing widow the following family! John, with Currie and Murnaillfm. plumbers; Patrick. with N. D. Mc- Lean, funeral director. Joflipll- 5t home and Mrs. Xvcndall Mullln.

The funeral will be held this mgr-ping from his late residence on st. Dunslanis Basilica thence

snaru IJlERIB VISITS aura

Father llleate, 0i‘ Kel- ham, England Now Holding Mission Services I11 St. Peters Cathedral.

An interesting visitor it Char. lottetorvn this wcek is luv. rather Joseph B. Neale, of thc SuCiQty or the Sacred Mission, Kclhum, Eng- land. Father Ncatc is holding Mis- sion services at St. Peter's Catheri- ral. He. has been doing similar work during the past two years in the United States and other parts of Canada, especially in thc Vvcst. He came to Upper Canada from thc States in September. Ilc has held four or five missions in Nova Scotia so far and hopes to continue until the cnd of May in this section of Canada.

Father Neatc belongs to a religi- ous community of thc Church of England in which therc are about seventy members. It is known as the Society of the Sacred Mission and is established at Kelham, Ne- wnrk-on-‘Trcnt, England. The in- stitution includes a theological col- lege, whcrc 150 students, are being trained for work in the Church oi‘ England and foreign field, especi- nliy foreign mission work in South Africa.

Most of Father Ncatcl; life has been spent as ]).'1l'l,<l1 priest working tinder the Society in slum work in England, with periods of mission work in South Africa, and war work in Snloniku and Russia as military chaplain. "

During thc last three years he has travelled extensively, starting from Gibrallcr, through northern Africa, Spain, Italy and France. He came to this country two years ago, visiting theological colleges and taking missions and retreats for clergy and sisters.

For ten years immediately follow- ing the war hc was Vichr of St. Georges, Nottingham, o. large indus- trial parish, which has now been taken over by another member oi‘ the“ Sacred Mission Society.

On this, his first visit to Prince Edward Island, Father Ncate was greatly interested in thc Confedera- tion Chambcr and other relics per- taining to thc Provinces history. His Mission at St. Peter's Cathed- ral started with services on Sunday at 11 and '1 o‘clock._ They are being continued this evening and on Wed- ncsday and Thursday evenings, starting at 7.30 p. m. Them is also n mission for children in thc after- noons at 5 p. m.

In his sermons in Charlottetown. Father Ncate deals entirely with the fundamentals of Christian faith and life. It is thcsc essential truths, rather than the “frl1ls" which he believes are most. in need of empha- sis today. I

After concluding his Mission in Charlottetown, he leaves for Hall- fax. He expects to conclude his work in Canada and return home la the luiicr part. of Julie.

Halifax Teachers Wigll Help City

HALIFAX, Fob. ia-Instead of accepting a salary cu; of ton p21‘ cent, Halifax teachers will make a “voluntary contribution" of this amount to the general revenue of the city for a period of one year. 'I‘his announcement was made at a hearing bcforc the governor-in- councll this afternoon. Agreement had been reached at n joint met- fng of the school board, city coun- cil and teachers.

The teachers agreed to the vol- untary contributlon plan in order to keep salaries at the present level so that pensions might not be-re- duccd.

Edith-He is the most innocent

boob I ever met.

Dorothy-Yes, he probably thinks

step-ins are bedroom slippers and

that slip-ops are banana peels.

BIIIROPOIIIST

If your corns and callouaeo are

troubling you, get. instant relief by having them treated.

ROSE MARIE

16B Great George Street Phone 1M3.

to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

acnrn MlSiltlN

THE TEA FOR

At 35 cents pgrpouncl package, or 1 8 cents per hall pound package, ‘t B L U E NQSE

Tea is Extra value. msn-zs soon

Aumvs mew/tare seems wzu.

THESE TIMES

WORKS (Continued from Page 1)

of money, the bootleggers were as much in necd of, and as much en- titled to relief as anybody else.

Councillor Holman stated that some people, who had received re- lief, had been going from door to door selling the orders which had been issued to them. Such cases should be double-checked. The ma- jority of the cases were deserving. Some clergyman had been filling out ordcr forms in blank, contrary to resolution, he stated.

Councillor Reardon thought that one or two cases out of 340 did not amount to much.

Councillor Holman replied there were many eases should ‘be investigated.

A letter from John McKenna rc- gardlng the assessments was read.

A letter from the Laborers Pro- tective Union was read. It urged the city to continue permanent work on the streets in ordcr that some money might be available for the payment of rents and other such bills.

A petition with 242 names at- tached requested the continuance of ‘construction work such as the repairing of thc breastwork at the park.

A resolution adopted by railway- men and others at St. John, N. B, and forwarded to the Council, was, read. The resolution opposed the

that which

MARRIAGES

, l\IOOR_IiI-/SIIEPPARD_-AtSt. Pauli.’

Episcopal Church, Maiden, Mass.‘ on Saturday, January 14, 193'}. Jennie D. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Moore. Union Road P. E. 1., to Albert Sheppard of MaldciL-H.

DEATHS

MOORE-At, 285 Kelli; Sh, Feb. 13. Mrs. F, C. Moore. Funeral notice , later.

MACKENZIE-At Souris, Feb. 13th, Ephraim B. MacKenzic, aged 62 years. Funeral Wcdircsday morn- ing at 9 oclock.

l\1CNA1.LY—-At Tracadic on Feb. 12th, Thomas McNally, aged '73 years. Funeral Thursday morning from his late residence to St, Bon- aventure Church, Tracarlic, at 8.45.»

LANDRY-At Montague on Jan- uary 6, 1933 Gerald Douglas, in‘ fant son of Mr and hfrs. Gerald Landry, aged '7 wrecks.

McNALLY-At. Tracadie, Feb. l2, 1933, Thomas McNally, aged '73. Funeral Wednesday at 8.45 to Trac- adie Cemetery.

McARTHUR-At Green Bay, on February l2, 1933, John McArthur, aged 51 years. Funeral Tuesday at ‘J o'clock.

KlCKlIAbf-Iu Roxbilry, .\'.l.a-_.s., on February 8, 1933, Patrick R, hus- band of thc late hfargaret E. Kick- ham, (ncc Scuily».

MURCIIISON -— At Watcrtown, Mass, February '1, 1933. Christie Murchison, daughter" of Katherine MacDonald, and thc ‘ late David Murchison. P. E. I. papers please- copy.

nELL-At thc home of her nephew Archibald Munn, Little Sands, Feb. 13,1933, Mrs. Archibald Bell, form- erly of Wood Islands. Funeral on Wednesday, at one o'clock. Please omit flowers.

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Harold I11". iris and Mother wish to thank all m»: who so kindly gave assistance in their" recent loss of home. 0118-244-11.‘

N. D. MacLean

UNDEBTAKER EMBLAMEB

Cu-rlottetowu and North Wlltlhlro

Plume 14ft

. lllflflis of Mr. Hanna who had stat-

i L IUBQ-Q-H-Ill.

A _ ....._... ..._.___.___. _-_..-._.___...._-..-.._-_..~

Fldttni

amalgamation of the C.N.R. CPR.

His Worship did not. believe that thc amalgamation of the railways would take place. The only action which could be taken by the Council was to send a communlcaq lion to Mi"; McLure.

I it ivas decided that the matter

should bc left with His Worship. Exception was taken to the rc-

crl before a Senate committee that thc "natives were afraid to cntcr it,“ referring to the Canadian Na- tional Hotel.‘ Councillor Holman stated that he resented the re- mark.

His Worship did not think that thc matter should be taken scr- lously. Mr. Hanna should not be given the satisfaction of knowing that thc matter was noticed. I

Councillor Doull agreed that the statement should be ignored. It was not n statement at. which umbrage should be taken. Mr. Hanna hacl not said “aborigines? He had said “uativcsf as the people here actu- ally were.

There had bccu an increase of $72,685 in property valuation for i932 as compared with 1931, Coun- cillor Kennedy stated in connec- tion with Mr. McKennifs letter. In 1930 automobiles for thc first time were figured as personal property. and the valuation had thereby lil- crcased by $520,000.

Dr. B, C. Keeping, City Health

v ating liquor, resulting in two con-

Officcr, stated that he had had a, letter from thc Minister of Health, Hon. Murray MacLaren, informing him that in the spring a survey would bc made of oyster beds. ,

- Councillors’ Reports

Councillor Kennedy for thc Fin- uucc Committee reported that $23,- 000 had been invcstcdln bonds at‘ 42572. The money formerly ha been yielding 3‘.£'2.

Councillor Rcardon reported that the regular work on the streets. was being carried out. l

Councillor Hcnnesscy asked Chief,‘

[Biltlvlsilrl a aulnber of questions Transients in Station overnight :

regarding thc manner in which thc work of thc Police Department had been conducted. i

Councillor Holman for the Light Committee reported that the coml mittce had had meetings with Pro-i vincial Government. He was glad i0 be able to report. that the Gov- ernment intended to request the Public Utility Board to look int0| the matter of lights in various" parts of thc ])1‘OV1llC‘.'. The commit- tcc had rcccivcd valuable help from Councillor Doull.

Councillor Holman objected to the prcsqrlce of bill-boards on the Market Building, when no shows were bring given in the Strand ‘Iherrrc.

- Resolutions A resolution was jiasscrl by which James E. Bradley was re-

appointed salutary officer" for the ensuing" your.

Officer" Bradley was directed by resolution to give all assistance possible to tlic'Cii._v Cicrk in check- ing up those receiving relief. The usual resolution in connection with the overdraft was passed. A re- solution to thc effect that‘ Gov- ernmem Pond bc cleaned out and the park brcastwork be repaired was discussed and allowctl to sfanrll over.

Work For Llncmplu} ‘i

Councillor Hcnncsscy believe

' that when men came to the cit

for relief they should bu Work where possible.

Councillor Holman thought tha the matter of using rcllcf mone for public works should bc taker up with thc local and Dominion Governments, ‘

His Worship irppointed Councill- lors Kennedy, Holman and Hermes aey as a committee to wait on th local Government with a view o securing permission to use relic money for aiding the unemployc through thc carrying on of public works.

Councillors Hcnucsscy, Burke, extended thc congratulations of the board to His Worship as yes- terday was in; Mayor's birthday.

give I

Milled on. the Prairies From - , World's’ Finest Wheat‘ 1' A r 1,,

I Sub

It was atnnounccd that the an- nual meeting of the Council would bc held 0n Wednesday, Feb. 22.

Police Report

The following report for the Po- ‘icc Committee for the month of January was prepared by Chief A. Birtwistic, and presented by Coun- cillqr Burke: _ ‘Fourteen (14) arrests were made within the City limits during Jan- uary for_ the following classified of-

fences:

Drunk in charge of Motor Ve- hicle-Arrcsrs, 1; Convictions, l; Dismlssals, 0; Total, 1. Remarks; 7 days imprisonment, first offence.

Drunk and Disorderly-Arrests, 3; Convictions, Li; Dismlssals, 0; Total, l 3. '

Drunk and incapable-Arrests, 2; Convictions. 1: Dismissals, l; Total, 2. 1 Insanity—Arrcsts. 1: ‘ 0; Dismlssals, 0; Total, 1. conwood.

Vagrancy~Arrests, 7; Convictions, 4; Dismissaks. 0; Total, 7. 3 sent from Province.

Totals—Arrests, l4; Convictions,’ 9; Dismlssals, I: Total, 14.

In addition to the above mention- | ed arrests there were three Prosec-' utions under the Prohibition Act for Unlawful possession of intoxic-

vlctions and one dismissal, three convictions for keeping un-curcd meats for sale without License, sev- en_ for Trucking without License. four for acting as Milk Vendor without License, one for Juvenile; Delinquency, and one for Fraudul-‘ ently obtaining food at a RcstaurU ant. One charge for sale of Gaso- line at Service Station without Lic- cnsc was dismissed.

On January 11th, the Fort-o col- lected thirty-seven samples". of milk and flvc of cream from Licensed Milk Vendors, delivering some to thc City Analyst for Test.

The amounts collected in Fines and Costs during thc month of January are as follows:

Ono flnc imposed under" thc Pro- hibition Act, $200.00; Miscellaneous Fines and Costs, $126.90. Total amount collected, $326.90.

Other duties performed by the Force during January are as fol- lows:

Prisoners escorted to Queen's

County Jail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. u Escorted to Fnlconwood . . . . . .. l Prisoners escorted from Jail to Sanatorium for treatment. summonses served

;.~ >- ro >1 >. ,_-_

__. oenas served . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dwe ng houses quarantined .

Dwelling houses released from Quarantine

>-

Respectfully submitted, A. BIRTWISTLE,

Chief of Police Public Health Floilowing is the report of thc

Chief Health Ofliccr, Dr. B. C. Keeping, with thc report of thc Sanitary Officer, James Bradley. attached:

I beg to submit herewith thc, monthly report of the Department of Health for the City of Charlotte.- town for January, 1933:

Communicable Diseases Reported. 2 cases scarlet. fever.

Cases Quarantined; 2

Laboratory Examinations: Blood Examinations , Smears Sputums 'I‘hroat. Sunbs Miscellaneous

venereal Disease Report: ' Patients Treated:

Males Females Total

New cases rcrportcd: Males Females Total Total number of treatments giv

en during the month . . - . . - -- l“

Nursing Di siou Report: Pupils Exnmiilctl Home visits made . . . . . . . . . . . ..

for culture

l4

Pupils excluded for Skin con- dition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~- Miscellaneous: First aid instruc-