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firs! COUNCIL REPORTS

(Continued) rocrca run-oar

The following report of police

bei- wi; prepared. by Chief Birt- wistle and presented by Councillor Burke:

Twenty six (26) arrests were made within the city limits during

activities for the month oi. Decem-

Hllovcmber for the following classi- fied offences;-

Mmw. Arrests Convlc- Dlsmis- Total Remarks tions sals gmgch, Ticket-of-Lcave License revoked. Act 1 1 Rct‘dtoDorches- ter Penitentiary. Drunk in charge oi mo- t tor vehicle . ..... . 1 1 1 7 days imp. pi-unk and dlsorderhr .. 1 1 1 Drunk and incapable .. 14 l0 4 l4 Gross indecency 1_ 1 1 [nmi-iity . . . . . . . . . 2 2 ToFalconwood. Juygnile delinquency 2 2 ~ 2 lyr refonnatory. . Bmths “ fheit 1 1 IGmthBImP- [agrancy ...'.......... 3 1 I 3 Totals ...... . . . . ..26 l6 ‘I 35

m addition to the above Q arrests there were two prosecu- lions under the nohibition Act with one conviction and one dis- nissai; four convictions under the Customs Act for harbouring smug- iled liquor; one conviction for op- uating motor vehicle without ll- miss; one for driving motor ve- ‘bicie to the common danger; one [or disorderly conduct; four for non-payment of dog tax; seven for non-payment of transient labor tax, and one for selling gasoline at service station without license. There were six prosecuti-ns- for failing to render the Dominion In- come Tax Return, resulting in rive convictions and one dismissal, and two for common assault with one conviction and one dismiss l One charge oi non-support was dis- missed. 0n December 22nd and 28th the Force collected forty samples of milk from licensed vendors, deliv- irlng same to the City Analyst for test. In connection with the milk lest made in November, two of which contained sediment, the two offenders wereprosecuted and each gtijlvqydoliars and costs.

v

VBONELESS conrrsrr

PRESSED SALT con FISH nman HAKE

Best quality-Lowest prices.

Mat-thew 8r McLean Limited

SOURIS, P. E. I.

The amounts collected in fines and costs during the month of De- cember are as follower-

One fine imposed under

the Prohibition Act $300.00 Miscellaneous fines and

costs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $392.50 Total amount collected $692.50

Other duties performed by thc Force during December arc as fol- lows:-

Prisoacrs escorted to Queen's

County Jail ........ . . . . . . 13 Prisoners escorted from jail to

Police Court for trial . . . . .. 7 Escorted to Faiconwood . . . . .. 2 Prisoner! escorted from jail to

Ssnatorium for treatment .. 13 Summonses served ............ 27 Subpoenas served .. 11

Garnishees servcd ..... . . . . . .. 3 Dwelling" houses released from

quarantine . 2 Ticket-of-Leave reported 1 Transients in station overnight 5

Sergeant W. W. McInnis was granted leave oi absence, with pay, from November 28th to December 7th, and this completes the annual leave of the Force for year 1932.

Meat and Milk Inspection

‘ Following is the report on Meat and Milk inspection presented by Dr. I. E. Croken, Food Inspector: Condemned as unfit for food and destroyed forty-eight (48) portions of carcasses. Milk test on Dec. 21, 1932.

Name p, c, butter fat Rod McDonald 4.5

ADVERTISEMENT

WE CAN SHOW YOU ‘BOW to make plenty of spending mpngy m; get all kinds of sporting goods, vrriches and other prises by selling LIBERTY right in your own neigh- bourhood. Apply to

l; n. minsniu, Ltd

(ior. Prince and Kent Sis. Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Phone 1126.

“si-i-u-il.

scan GLEANING

The Island Seeds 111°» are prepared to grade all kinds of farm seeds at reason- able rates. They will also assist in selling ur_ graded products. artres having Bent Grass, Timothy, Clov- '51‘, _Turnip Seed or Grams should apply ,to Island Seeds Inc., Box 3, Charlottetown,

5°!‘ Particulars and»

shipping tags. Island Seeds m.

IQ-i-i-myr-u, .

Harold Beaten .. , 4,0 i Everett Bovyer . , 4.5 J. W. Mutch....... 3.8 Roland McDonald .. 4.0 W. Smallwood 3.9 E H. Douglas . 4.2 C J. Wood . 4.1 Lorne Kelly . 8.6 John Aylward ...........'.... 4.8 Pure Milk Co. 4.0 Fred Burkc .. 4.2 J. S. Walker . . 3.0 Sidney Inmnn . . . 4.0 Health Past. Milk Co . 4.6 G.&G.Milk Co. 4.1 George Munn 4.0 W. H. Smith 3.0 Wood Bros. . 4.5 A. R. Cudmore . 4.2 Victor McWilliams 4.0 A. A. Holmes 3.8 Enston Bros. . 4.0 A. R. McKay 4.1 Louis Roper . 4.1 A. McRae 8c Sons ... 4.0 Milton Gurney . 4.2 Keppoch Farm . 4.0 W. Kelly .... 3.8 Roper Bros . 3.8 Wallace Wheatley 3.9 '1‘. A. Brothers 4.8 E Cullen . . . . . 3.8 Leo J McDonald . 4.0 James C. Munn .. 5.0

Harold Stead John Dlckicson William McDonald . F‘. I. Andrews John Wnlsh Condition of above all clear.

40 samples milk, all satisfactory.

.--~

KIDNE i ‘l-\1.i.,.-.(">‘,',.H "um Tail" HEuMAT” . i ii

"i, ‘it A

crnnur GUARDIAN

WATER BATES-Tuesday the 10th, is the last d8! for ill-Yin! wat- er rates. 7585-1-10-21 BOARD OI TRADE Annual Meeting tonight 8 o'clock. 7592-1-11-11. . SADLY BEBEAVED-Mir. John Ranaghan has ‘received the sad news that his daughter Margaret, Mrs. Funk Carragher, 0f Bristol, Conn, had passed away. TREES BUDDlNG-The Guard- ian received several branc‘ 0d’ El- der and Lilac yesterday, which were covered with buds and cut from his trees by s subscriber in Cornwall.

rum: OMITTED-The name oi James D. Reddin, who passed sue- cessfully his dental exams was omitted from the Dalhousie pass list published a few days ago.

POLICE COURT-Two milk ven- dors charged with having not ob- tained licenses confessed, paid costs and licenses. An adjourned case against a man charged with fraud- fully obtaining food was further ad- journed until Saturday.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of James MeGuigsn, former- ly of Hope River, was held from his late residence, Upper Queen Street Monday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er, where Solemn High‘ Mass" was celebrated by Rev. P. D. MeGuigan, brother of the deceased, assisted by Rev. Jas. Murphy, D. D., Deacon, and Rev. W. V. McDonald, Sub Deacon. The pail bearers, six neph- ews of the deceased were: Dr. Mark McGuigan, Messrs. Emmett Gal- lant, James Devine, Alexis Murphy, John Walsh, and Michael Murphy. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Jas. Murphy, D. D.

AT GYRO-While the attendance at Gyro Monday evening was small, the best oi ‘the series oi programs was presented by committee num- ber four, under chairman Doc. Miller. After the usual business was finished the program numbers were much enjoyed. The first number was a song by Walter l-Iyndman, a duct by Horrie Brown and Walter Hyndman, an excellent paper ,on salesmanship by Lloyd Proud. ‘Then an art lecture by Chas. Williams with Dr. Creeiman atthe cinema. The lecture covered literature, mu- sic, sculpture, painting. Each oi these subjects cleverly brought in different members oi the club in the illustrations to the laughter of all.

PERSONALS

Mr. Simon Power, Pleasant Grove, spent yesterday in the city.

Miss Anna Christie, student at P. W. C., spent the holiday season with her parents at York.

Mr. Henry Meilick, Sunnyview Farm, Suffolk, was a visitor to the City Monday.

The Guardian regrets to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Richard Vessey, York, son of one of the York pioneers.

Mr. A. lvlathesoir, Valleyficid, spent yesterday at ‘Pleasant. Grove, the guest of his daughter, Mrs J. C. Hardy.

Miss Gladys M. Birt, Charlotte- town, spent the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lodgc Blrt, Mt. Mulary.

Miss Mary Douglas, Charlotte- town, spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas, Head of Hiiisboro.

Mr. Peter Cosh has returned to Rothesay Collegiate School, Roth- esay, N. B., after spending his Christmas vacation with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cosh.

Mr. Howard ‘rrainor has return- edyto St. Mary's College, Hali- fax, after spending his Christmas vacation with his father, Mr. Fred H. Trainer.

Rev, A. Francis left yesterday morning on return to Truro after spending some time at his home in the city recuperating from a re. cent illness.

Prof. L. W. Shaw leaves this morning for Sackvilic where he will give a series of lectures in Educa. tional Psychology and Mesh“; o; Teaching to the classes in Educa. tion in Mt. Allison University.

lr. W. ll. Garcon

CIIIIIOPRAOTOB

Three Year Palmer Graduate 1M Prince St. Phone 101i - Home Calls Mode.

SUMMERS-IRE

and Prince County

“HALIFAX CHIEF 01" POLICE —Chief William E. Palmer o1 the Halifax police tom and Mrs. Palmer. returned to Halifax on Saturday. They spent a week with their daughter, Mira- J- W- MB‘ Naught and Mr. Maharishi who 1-1 practicing law in Kensingimi- MY- Palmer, who is recuperfl-WIC 93m‘ an illness was much Pltlwd with gunmen” .... "' gs llld social life, and returned with a feellnE c! improvement K.

-—VIC'I‘ORIA HARBOR FRI-IE 0F ICE-There have been some ex- ggptloriglly high tides_during Sat- urday and Sunday °“ u" “mm shore of the Island. B!’ !1°°“' °“ Sunday, Victoria harbor was free from ice and m oven Mich °Y water could be seen tor miles. This was due to the very high tides. Bedequeharbor has also been visit- ed by high tides, makinz 0P0" water round the shores. VMr. and Mrs. George Frizneli of Summer- sldc who skated scrom to Bedeqilfi on Sunday on their return trip had to be taken from the shore to the firm ice on e hand sleuth "5 the” was so much water near the bank- -B.

__I.EF'1‘ FOR OTTAWA-Mrs. Robert Murphy oi Kapukasillg. om, left on Wednesday for 0i" tawa, where she will proceed to her home in the new northern £01m in the part of Ontario sloping to- ward Hudson Bay. Mrs. Mufphy accompanied by two children of her brother Robert Rowan Fitz gerald oi’ the Civil Service, Ottawa. visited her family at Waterford, Lot i where her father. Mr.‘ Patrick Fitzgerald recently suffered a severe paralytic stroke, also her huibflliws parents w. and Mrs. John T. Murphy, Cieremont-K.

-rrousn BURNED-The resi- dence of Mr. Harold Francis, of Shamrock, on the County Line Road was burned to the ground on Sat- urday morning, the occupants bare- ly escaping with their lives. Mrs- Prancis had put on the fire in the kitchen and went out to the barn to milk the cows. Her husband arose shortly after and found the kitchen in flames. He scarcely had time to arouse his mother, Mrs. Ed- ward Francis, who was sleeping in

house, before the whole building was on fire. They had rrotime to get their clothes ‘or any of the furni- ture. Neighbors came to their ns- slstanee and gave them clothing and temporary shelter. Much sym- pathy is extended to them in their loss. It is-‘not known 1115i 110W "W fire started.—S. _

—l-IORSE NOTE — Mr. Malcolm Steele, the well known horse train- er, has just returned from a recent visit to Charlottetown and has brought back with him some well known horses, which he will irnin for the coming season. In his stab- les at the present time are: Lucky Lindy, owned by Wellington M0- Neili, of Charlottetown; n. two-year- old filly, by La Copia, {dam Miss Bell Rico), owned by parties in St. John, N. B. This filly looks like a real good pacer. Mr. Steele also has in his stable Mr. Squires, also own- ed by Wellington McNeill. These horses \vil! be trained and driven _by Mack during the coming racing season. "Because." 2.12, who met with an accident two years ago and who is now as sound as ever, also occupies a place in his stables and will likely be hcnrd of next season. Another good race horse is a two year old by "Clay Watts," whose dam is a sister to Marjorie M. and is owned by Arthur Alien, of Sum- merside. May Cromwell, 2.15, own- ed by Captain John Read, of Bor- den, and a four-year-old mare by Battle Axe 1, (owned by Stephen Giills, of Alberta, who is at present on the Island), shows a lot of speed. Mack has all those horses under his care and is expecting more which augurs well for the coming racing season on the Island-S.

PERSONALS —Mr. Charles R. Rogers, of Sum- merside, left this week on a visit to Montreal-S.

—Mesara. J. LeRoy Holman nnd R. L. Mollison, of Summerside, are on a business trip to the Mainland. —S.

—Mr. Elmer Hardy, of Freeland, Lot l1, is visiting Summersldc, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Crilly Lea. —S.

—-Mr. Crllly Lea and his father, Mr. John Lea, of Summersidc. mo- tored to Victoria on Sunday.-S.

—Mr. W. P. Callaghan, st. Louis was a visitor to Summersido and Kensington dmirg the week end-K.

-Pri:nds u'l‘.l regret to learn of

the illness oi Mrs. J. Edgar Clark, of Summersidm-S

a. room on the other side of they

CI-IARLUFTETQWN _GUAIKI)I_AI§T_

LIBRARY u ARTiiIillERY siiowuqsiirss

Growing Demand For Books Emphasized In Librarians Re- port.

The annual meeting of ihc trustees oi the Legislative and Pub- lic Library and the Robert Harris Memorial Gallery was held 0n Monday afternoon, Mr. Justice Has- zard, the chairman of the Board. presiding. '

The report oi the Librarian, Mr. A. D. Fraser, the report of MruJ. E. Hams. trustee representing the interest of the Harris family, and the financial report showing the operating expenses which are di- vlded equally between the Provin- cial, and Civic governments were all submitted, discussed and ap- proved.

Suggestions were considered along the line oi what might be done in the way of increasing the interest oi the public in the library so that greater provision might be made for an increase in the supply oi books which is absolutely necessary ii the great increase in the circu- lation oi the books is to be main- tained. Practically all of the in- come of the Dodd bequest is being used for the purchase oi new books and quite a number oi citizens have during the year presented one or more volumes. But ‘with a circula- tion oi more than forty-five thous- and books from. the library during a year much wear and tear results and many books become worn out. So that the immediate need is for a greater number of donations from interested citizens, additional en- dowments, the income of which will supply a continuous supply of new volumes, 0r larger grants from the governments.

Report oi the Librarian To the Chairman and Board of Trustees of the Legislative and Public Library oi Prince Edward

i Island.

I have the honor to submit the Annual Report of the Joint Library for the year ending December 31st, 1932.

The books received and cata- logued during the ycnr numbered

—Mis5 Patricia. Callaghan, teach- er at Richmond, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. James Lawless, Norborm-K.

—Miss Eva Beer, Superintendent of the Protestant Orphanage spent New Year's with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Delaney, Malpc- quc.—K.

—Mr. Daniel German, student at

days m, his home in Kenslngion, —-K.

—Miss Geraldine Shea, teacher at Brae Lot B, spent the‘ Christmas holidays at, her home in Indian Riven-K.

~Miss Bertha Thompson teacher at Victoria. spent Christmas at home in Kcnsington-K.

—-Mlss Matilda Legcrc, oi the Brurswick Hotel. Kcnsingion rc- turned home last week alter 5110M‘ lug Christmas holidays at Port Elgin nnd Macean, N. B.~-l<.

__Mi$> Qm-miiitg Gould returned to Port Elgin, N. 13., on Saturday after spending .1 wreck visiting friends at the Brunswick 'Ifoicl, Kensingiom-K.

—Mr. Phil Evans. Tignlsh spent a few day5 recently visiting friends in Summerside and Kcnsington- K.

-—-Mrs. mo Hughvs. Iieusurgiou had as her gilvSLs over the week- end her mother. Airs. Muiligfln End her aunt, Mrs. Murphy of Kinkora. K.

-Corporal G. Robert MacDonald, of the R. C. M. P, who was for- merly stationed at Summcrside, left on Monday for Regina to take a. special ooursc._s.

——Mrs. Edward Francis. oi Sham- rock, is liirlng with her daughter, Mrs. Heath McQuarric, of Victoria. since Saturday last. when her home was destroyed by fire -S.

—Mr. C. W. Aitlcy. of London. England, a recent visitor to Sum-

left‘ on the s, 3, Montcalm from Haiifix, on return io London. He will be the manager oi Rayner Eur Sales there should they decide to open an office in the world's metro-

Polk-S.

P. W. College is spending the hell--

merside, attending the iur sales,

838, oi these 600 being in the Dodd and Public Departments, and 138

in the Legislative. | Books received and catalogued in 1e31, 921; m i930, sec; 1h 1e20, 40s. 1n 1831 the Library received some

very generous donations o:

very suitable for library use. In

i832, the donations have not been

so numerous but very gratefully u.

oeived from the following donors:

Mrs. H. W. Longworih, Mr, J, P. Gordon, Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Mason, Bunbury; Dr. F‘. E, Small- wood, Mrs. Guy Cameron, Miss ‘Norah Longworth, Mrs. ‘C. H. B. Longworih, Mrs. Bearisto, Mrs. John Reid, Miss Helen Lockhart, Miss B. Rose Longworth, Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Mrs. Harold Messcrvy, Mrs. Peppin, Hon. J. D. Stewart, Mrs. iArthur Weeks, Estate oi ms A. s. |Bartlett, Mrs. G. Hughes, Mrs. E. ‘G. Saunders, Mr. Jas. 1:). Harris, - Miss Delys Owen, Mr. Blythe Hurst, Mrs. MacNair, Miss Joan Turner. Mr. W. MacKenna, Dr. G. R. Lo- mer, Montreal; Mrs. W. K. Rogers. Miss Mary Ramsay, Young People's Society of Trinity Church, Miss Mary Nicholson, Mr. E. S. Blanch- ard, Mr. Walter Cieer, New York; Estate of Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr. Ben]. Bromner, Mr. Thus. White, Mrs. Kenneth Finlayson, Mr, Har- pld Jenkins. .

The circulation of books, maga- zines and pamphlets during tho year amounted to 45,590; in 1931 it was 41,854; in 1920 it was 88.714; ln 1929, 26,978.

The patronage of the Library has bet?“ Bo 111F891! augmented during the past three years that there is much need oi more and more hooks of general and current liter- ature and especially of books ap- propriate for the younger readers.

It is a pleasure to be able to re- DOrt that Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cot- ton arc continuing their liberal ' donation of magazines and news-

~

i i i

NOVELTIES and

cocoons-cc 7450-1-4-vvfs-6i.

4 PAGE THREE ,4 - ccccooooc ' “I BENEFIT DANCE s. Aid of PROVINCIAL SANATORIUM ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Thursday Evening, m. 12, was i

REFRESHMENTS

fl-QfifliJ-Qfififififififififlfififififififii-g

.<fi<l¢l'<l§-§~U-§fi

Wales College and Experimental

of age and over.

the Department.

J. W.

7443-i-4-\vfm-5i

AGRICULTURAL COURSE

_The Department 0f Agriculture WIII conduct a_ four weeks course in practical Agriculture in Prince of

Farm February 14th for boys sixteen years

Write at once for particulars re- garding the nature of the course, the cost and the assistance provided by

Deputy Minister of Agriculture.

ߤ

at the Dominion commencing

BOULTER

i

papers.

The new catalogue of the books in the Library, the new shelf-lists, and the new card indexes have been completed, but the printing of the catalogue has not yet been completed. ,

Although the work at the charg- ing-desk is continually increasing, on some days more than two hun- dred books being taken in- and more than two hundred being giv- en out, the placing of attractive covers on the books is being con- tinued, adding rnuch to their ap- pearance and to their durabiliiy.

The number of visitors to the Library for all purposes must av- orage per day approximately one hundred persons.

The Reading Room is well put- ronized, the regular ‘attendance

During the past winter there was

a lecture on Canadian painters giv- en in the Heartz Hail at Trinity Church by Miss Elizabeth Nutt oi the Victoria School oi Art and De- sign, Haliiax, N. S. This was well attended and most interesting and at the time it was suggested that

there might be an opportunity to