i i

5.21? ._.‘l'l.|ll column II ., loan Interact IIII uv n,,,., nature may be inserted :cantu I won! -trial)" pnyuhh .dv‘lI¢§n _..__,..

Taylor Drug 0a.. Kenslnston.

puts a

Bl‘ﬂC9'S.

Sll0RE—Mr. and Mrs. Walsh

Cove.——S

mg liquor in li's poasession.—S

llrace‘s.

15th.

PROVED SUNGLO

P.E.I.

—CALLED AT Donstorcy in his yacht which figured high in the

home in Siiediac. 5.

——Mr.

C. E. Strong, summerside. 5.

—--YOU CAN FEED

glo dealer. ranchers, and proven lnfallable.

—L-5872.

--RETUICNED FROM P[C'l'0U- Mr. Donald Burns. Mr. Russell Ramsay and Mr. Albert Lord, re- turned on Saturday on Mr. Burns’ from Pictou where they nttended the regatta. They had good weather and a most

yacht, “The Drift,"

enjoyable trip. S.

—-ATFENDING C. G.

at Canoe Cove: Claudia

—R£'!‘UllNED FROM PICTOU —<Ml'. H. T. Holman, Jr., and Mrs. Holman, with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne H. MacF‘arl;ine have returned from Pictou where they attended the lobster czimivnl and regatta. The trip was made in Mr. MacP‘arla.ne‘s

yacht, Nancy H. S.

—F'AREWELL PAR.TY—A jolly farewell gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mac- Miirdo, Kelvin. on Friday evening. Mr. Wendel two

to say farewell to lViiicNeill, who for the past years had been the very efficient teacher at Kelvin school. Pupils, parents and friends were present. Mr. Cotton was chairman and ex- pressed the feelings of all when he expressed regret at Mr. MacNeill's di’])f!!‘l.lli‘e, but wished him . every success in his new field of labour. Mr. MacNeill will be teaching in his own home town, Tyne Valley. when school opens after the sum-

soucrved for IIUI

..]-‘ILMS developed promptly.

._“GI.ASsl'l‘E" the varnish that glass-like glass on any 5111'- mce, sold at Brace's. L-5677-7-13-2i.

,GO0DRlCH Safety Silvertown mes and tubes, all sizes in stock at I’..-5&4-7-14-21.

-SUMMEB,ING AT ARGYLE

Suniinerside are summering at Al'- gyie shore. Their two daughters are attending the air‘; Camp at Canoe

_iilAGlSTR.A'l‘l.-2'5 COURT — In Magistrate Darby's Court on Fri- day a party from Kensingion was lined ten dollars and cots for hav-

-SOME WONDI-1icFlJL values in lawn mowers and refrigerators at L-5964-7-l3-2i.

¢(‘OME TO THE ICE CREAM and strawberry festival at St. El- i.-aiior‘s Hall on Wednesday, July L-6027

-1935 LIVE FOX SHOWS AGAIN SUPERIOR. Write for Fox Show Facts. Int. Fox so Animal ‘Foods. Ltd.. summerside, L-5872.

—BA'l‘HiNG CAPS and beach- lalis. Taylor Drug C0,, Kensington. 7-if-tf.

SUIVIIVIERSIDI-:- “Dawn." prize list at the Pictou rnccs, called at summ:-rsid'e on his way to his

-—Vlsl’I*lNG IN SUIVIMERSIDE and Mrs. H, C. Archibald and their three children, of Dover, New Hampshire, are visiting Mrs. Ai'cliibalil's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

your adult ‘Foxes from Spring until November lst, 40% cheaper by feeding Sunglo .F‘cx Ration No. 2. soaked in skim or Buttermilk. No other ingredients, or meats necessary. Buy at your Sun- Tested by hundreds of

I. T. CAMP-—The following young ladies _ are attending the C. C. I. T. camp Rogers. Evelyn Walsh, Fraiices Walsh, Ada MzicLeocl, Connie Denny, Florence MacLean and Katherine MacCal- lum. Miss Marjorie Maccallum is accompanying the girls as leader.

8.

0TH BU

WESN LALS.

—1l'BY our Wooping . cough :1 Remedy. Lu-go bottle 50¢. Taylor

.. Drug 00., Kensington. ,1-it-ii. —scuaaiv noon muons. catches. Springs and paint at Bl‘ace’l. L-5621-'1-14-2i.

—BO0S'l‘ ISLAND INDUSTRY and your own profits by feeding Bunglo Rx Feeds. Manufactured It Summerside, P. E. I. by Island labor,

—TltY OUII. GINGER COEDIAL 85c for 6 quarts. Taylor Drug 00., Kemlnﬂwn. '1-14-ti‘.

—SUNGLO SEASONAL FOX RATIONS will give superior growth 011 Pups as proven on one of the largest Ranches on P. 2.‘. Island last year. Figures don't lie. L-5872.

—TONlGH'l‘ at Indian River, 131080. Dance and Ice Cream. Sale of Cakes. Auspices of C. W. L.

L-597'!-'1-14-ll.

of

_ FEEDS THAN SUNGI-0. but Not Better Feeds are Manufactured. And remember,-— you always get what you pay for in this world, and that Cheap Feeds are always the Dearest in the end.

L-5812.

—-POLICE COURT-—In the Sum- merside Police Court on Monday six drunks were fined $6.50 with 005?-5. one fined $20 and costs or one month in jail and the other leiéidshis hail of ten dollars estreat-

—CHEAPER

-—SUNGLO FOX RATION con- taining dehydrated meat meal will grow 3 pups as large and well furred as. cereal and Raw Meats can grow 2 pups. Write International Flex at Animal Foods Ltd., re this Ration.

—-L-5872.

Personals

-—Mr. Heber Macllean of Hyde Park, Mass, is visiting his old home in Coleman. S.

—Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn of Sum- merside is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. W. Ramsay of Truro, N. S. B.

—Mi.ss Helen and Master Clar- ence Ross of Albany were patients in the Prince county Hospital on Saturday. 5.

—€MIs. Edward Urch and her sister, Miss Carrie MacArthur are the guests of Mrs. Urch’s daughter, Mrs. George Waite of Travellers Rest. 5.

—His many friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. S. M. Hick. who has been very seriously ill, is a little improved. 5.

—IN CAMiF—Eight boys of the 1st Troop of Summerside Boy scouts are attending the Scout camp at Brudenell. B.

—-4Miss Lillian Hcgg of Summer- side was operated on in the Prince County Hospital and is making a good recovery. a.

—Miss Annie Show of Portage was operated on in the Prince county Hospital and is doing nicely. 3.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poole and little daughter are spending a few days in Halifax. 5.

—Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gay of Harvey station, N. 3., are expected in summer-side in a. few days on a visit. 8.

—Miss Helen Lockhnrt of Char- lottetown is the guest of her aunt. Mrs, c. N, Ra. y of Bummersldg.

—.Mr. Cyrus MacPherson of Sum- merside is unders01h8 treatment in the Prince County Hospital. 8.

-—Miss Blanch Campbell left this week for Ottawa. she was given a. surprise party by her ymmc friends before her departure. 5.

-3111. Ralph Hover: of 011-1’- lottetown has been renewing old

In Kcnﬂngton nlnk, four days. oommeno“ Wednesdly. July 15. at B p.In., ending Sllllrdly. July 13. All the latest novelties, Lino sports, tug of war contest, ten dol- lu-I for the winning team. Elimin- nllon pulls commencing first night. July 15, flnnl pull Sllur‘ y, July 18. Door who each night. Mis- couche Band in attendance fir-It night. Admission ouch night 10 cents.

L-5988

Tuxis Shutout Jack's Juniors

Prwbytcrian Tuxis sprang 3, b] surprise in 313 Junior league 153$, ‘€h"°“1"8 by riding roughshod over

e winners of the first section with a 7-0 shutout. Pounding out gmlxiits to their opponents 2 the

'8 1°°k like his threats in fut- “1'° Kﬁmea. Overconfidence in the 1“n1°1' camp manifested by 113.. 1938 play and terrible base running I:w':‘t° °T’°“1“8 innings was the Di; all of the losers. Captain»

V9 Larkin for Jack’s Juniors 80$ his team's sole hits. a double and I uncle in four trip. to me- Dlatc.

ROY Arsenault on the mound for the Tuxis was unbeatable, strik- Inz out nine batters and helping °“‘ his cause by batting out 2 10118’ doubles. Brewer at second mm for the winners played a great 3'3-me hitndling four hard chances without an error. D771‘; Ljngue would like to thank m1 i. . MacMurdo for a very baiﬁllzhtfui donation of two base. to ﬁsh which came as a great boon’ m e leagues meagre supply 0;-

ese ever scarce articles.

BOX SCORE

Tuxls Deighen o Arsensult 1) Ross. lb Downing cf Baker ab Brewer ab Crossman if Harkncss rf Ward ss Phillips 31) Totals

ABE

ea»-gr-—m:'-o°”o=

> =aa»..oooooo:»s§

,_, -n .. 1 ogoaa-._oI-lac 009°--O->o°-°¢IO oqaoeooeccaﬂ teooooov-ao>-'>-:5

Jack’: Junior: C. Hogan c Lolalaric ab Gaudet lb Larkin ss Jelly Sb

J. Hogan cf Boetes If MacDonald rf P. Dodds p Sheen p Totals

O...»-h-9»..,"-'u»“°wg 8*‘!-“"-°=~3¢-="°iu"‘uI ”oo°o¢6oo°OH <~o°n—woo“° ~eoooo°no°c§ oo°o9¢seo“'4 LI 9

IIIMMAIIY

Earned runs. 'ru.xis u, Jugwg gun. lots 0; doubles, Harkness l, Lar- kin 1. Philips 1. Arsenault 2: struck‘ out by Arsenault 9. by Dodds 4, by Sheen 0; double plays Harkness to 3i|’¢V€l‘: base on balls, Baker, Brewer, or mm,

Umpire R. Claw, base judges, J. Wilson. H. Durant. scorer C. Ward.

S’side Vs. Dodgers This Evening

This evening Summcrside again entertains the Charlottetown Dod- gers at the school diamond. Thus far in the season the Dodgers have split games with the Pioneers, have defeated the Red Wings in the only engug wot between the two teams and have tied md dc- footcd theA.ll8t.a.rsinﬂicirtwo pnvious meetings._0n the mongth of this record 5 good game may be!

mervacation. The evening was pleasantly spent in vocal and in- strumentul music, after which re- freshments were served. 5.

P. L. Bowims& Son FUNERAL DIBICTOIB AND IMBALMEBB

Prlncc county lloupltll Ambulance in Chili sumvncl-Ilde, Bedouin and

82-SI Cash for: lieu

; ‘Want - 11- Name" Breakfast ,j Cereal Wants I Name. Buy a :,l>I¢hlI'toI_lIy. Taste it and .‘fNnnc it. Send name on Cou- Sion qneloud. Insist on ,‘, Walt-cA,-Nnio Cereal from

;‘ Your ‘Grocer.

acquaintancel. "*9 RN30 0‘ K"-

.allIs Mildred Allen

weekend with her Danni. - 1-- E. Allen and Mrs. Allen, Bummer- side. 0.

..Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Craig of Wollaston, M.ass., arrived Bun- “, evening on 5 special trip of the car ferry. They motored from their home and will visit in sum- merside and Maipeque. 8-

..aev. L. P. Archibald and Mrs.

Archibald and son Kenneth. 03

rt, N. 8., are the 311:?-S of

their dcushter Mrs. once

WHIM. Jr., mom-. wi-iaht of BOCNIIO. 5.

-Rev. Dr. Hunt was the eel- oinnt It may Communivu 0!‘ Sunday mo:-nine It 9- "3"" Church, lummerlide, and duct- ed the other service: durinf "19 day. Von. Archdeacon 0. do W. White to still quite ill. His mam’ mmﬁ hm. up see him around cum com. I.

looked for this evening. The prob- nblc pitchers for Bummerside are Durant and Wilson while Robin is expected to was them up 101' Charlottetown.

ST. ILIANOIIS PRIMAEY DEPT-

Honor roll of st. Eleanor: Primary Dopu-tment for the year endind June, 1000:

Grade V-1. Lena Mills; 2. MI?- gnrct Hunt; 3, Austen HollBnd-

Grodc IV (s)—l, Kenneth Mouse; 2, Kenneth Andrew; 3, Albinun Chl-

i nt. 301-ado Iv (b)—1, Afoert Phillips: 2, Charles Tsnton: 3. Patricia Mac-

Doucll.

and: n (c)—l,s Axlbcrt mun: morgue: nntin: , oi-ma mod .

Grade II (b)—1. Blanche Murray: 2. Stanley Orion.

undo I (n)-1. mid: rumour- nll: 2, ahry Phillips.

Grade I (b)—1. Iqwnncc Inc- ooinnir Arthur Hound; 1, Ver-

.3.

non Mono. Perfect stuindnnco-— orocby. 1". Dorothy Mncldind her.

Mr. Charles Prry is seriously Injured

Mr. Charles Perry was very ur- iously injured in Sunday night, when the our in which he was riding turned over in the ditch. Mr. Perry was brought to the Prince county Hospital. A piece of steel bar pierced his neck just be- low the jaw. coming out at the other side. He is resting as com- fortably as possible. The car was driven by Mr. Shea and was pro- ceeding along the Kildaro road leading to the south west shore. As the result of a flat tire the cur skidded into the ditch and over- turned, badly wrecking the car. There were five occupants but Mr. Perry was the only one injured. 3.

woiiii Al iiiivi. PiiNii Til BEGIN isnicnuni

(Continued from Page 1)

court is practically completed. The work was delayed for a time wait- ing for the pipe.

The Breutwork Project

Yesterday the second drift was completed. he said. He found that only 25 men were all that could be used although he would have liked to use more to give as many as possible work. He suggested that the project at Government Pond should be started at once to give work to another shift.

It was difficult compiling the lists of men for work but he was doing all in his power to do his very best. he declared. only one man got more than two shirts on the breastwork. The one exception a man who had three shifts was due to a mistake in names and it would be rectified. Some complain- ed that certain men havg had three, four or five shifts. They forgot that there are street and other works carried on by the city which he may not -know ab- out. The division of work was as fair as it was possible to have it, he told the meeting.

Traffic Problem

Coun. Heath McIntyre in sub- mitting his police report told the meeting that on some Saturday nlshts there was some difficulty handling the traffic. On looking over the matter he thought that a great deal of the trouble was due to local cars parked on the square and principal streets early in the evening, and remaining there for hours. He thought that it was a. matter that could be helped if citizens would park on Saturday nights clear i’ the square and the principal ets. He sug- geswd the Queen square school Grounds and some yards as good parking places.

His Worship agreed with own. McIntyre.

Coun. Henry Lapthorne thought the school grounds would be an ex- cellent placa to park, the only ob- jection would be to the fact that there was no protection from thieving, as the Police were all busy elswhere that night. He sug- gested that the city get permission from the school and obtain a man tokeepnneyeonthecnrs.

Coun. Foster bhought a good deal of the trouble would be elim- inated if drivers were made to park in line and not take up space enough for three cars.

Conn. Hennessey agreed With Coun. Foster. He was not finding fault with the police department. he claimed. but they were not act- ive enough. "They want to be shook up and the quicker the bet- ter." he finished.

Ooun. Chandler cuemeated ihlt if the cum was cut away "10 mglo parking introduced on sunnyuide it would provide A3309 for many more cars.

Ooun. Fostcr suueswd that the matter should be left to the Police Committee.

Oriticisrn was levelled by one of two Councillors at the way D0309 handled traffic at I-Inches 00”“ on Saturday nit)“-

Coun. Raster reminded the meet- ing that than had been no serious accident at Hughes corner.

ooun. Hennessey said he was not ousting my reflection on the pol- ice force but he still believed a shaking up would do some good.

Momtyro to look into and reP0l"« to the special meetin€-

the light all the lights requested have installed with the exception which it was felt was not required. About half the amount

(Continued from Page 1)

terminesherseif the sine of her army which would not necessarily benefit any other state.

The figure of 300. 9-Dnears highly improbable. th sources added. since it is doubtful if. Aus- tria with a population of only 0.- 000.000 could maintain an army nearly half the size of that of France with a population six times as big.

Bear Hellgolxnd Fortified

IONDON, July 13.—The attitude which the Foreign Office will adopt toward the Locamo powers confer- ence set tentatively for Thursday next at Brussels was not nude known officially tonight.

(In Paris it was reported Great Britain had suggested that Ger- many and Italy both be invited to attend the Locamo meeting from

presented a plan and a. list of specifications. The plan was pre- pared by Mr. James Harris, the architect.

The special park u ' ione o when they were here were con- sulted and with the committee they viewed the site and agreed with the proposed improvements and made several suggestions which were incorporated in the plan.

Coun. Foster then proceeded to read the list of proposed improve- ments. They were:

The deflecting of Brighton storm sewer from its present outlet 150 ft. south to prevent silt iiccumu. lating at brid'ge end; extending bridge ends with concrete or stone at least 20 ft. from present bridges; cleaning out pond as desirable; salvaging present stone walls and rebuilding walls all around using old and new stone with a raked back slope to prevent collapse of wall from frost; build bridge of Deeled logs and rough sawed gird- ers to make foot path across and to be high enough for skaters to pass underneath.

The bridge may cost more money than can be spent and in this case will not be included in the pro- gram, Coun. Foster stated.

Continuing he enumerated the other specifications which includ- ed the placing of six light stand- ards where marked on plan: plant- ing of trees and shrubs as sug- gested: earth at west of pond next Brighton Road to be removed and grade lowered for appearance and earth removed to make fill as re- quired: a fence where required around lower end as money per- mits; 9. stone fence along Buntain and Gordon properties similar to that along Bayer property if stone can be procured, island stone used if not; creeper on pumping station to complete job. -

The committee advised the pur- chase of Mills property if price was reasonable.

other Business

A petition from the residents of Park Street asking to have a. drain cleared out and a. culvert put down was again referred to. It had been presented at A previous meet- ing of the Council.

Couns. Hennessey and McLeod who viewed the location reported that they considered that it would be a. difficult matter to_ drain the area. properly. The street commit- tee was advised to look into the matter further in conjunction with the City Surveyor and bring in 3 report at a. special meeting.

A letter was read from Mrs. J. Mclcod, a visitor to the city who asked for 8200 damages as the re- sult of a fall on Highland Ave. on July 4. The fall was caused by a faulty plank sidewalk, she claimed. The matter was passed on to the city recorder to deal with.

Iesolutlonl

\ Among the resolutions passed

The matter was left to Coun. ‘

he iie.1su.> A MM 0 lo - Geman

its inception).

In‘ ‘ quarters expected Bri- tain to adopt an attitude of reserve for the present concerning the Aus- tro-Gei-man accord. ‘nu Fbreign Affairs committee of the Cabinet met in special samion today to con- sider ihe possible consequences of the accord.

The Foreign Oﬂicc also had be- fore it reports that Germany was refortifying the strategic island of Heligcland in the North Sea. Vis- count Cranbome, Under-secretary for Foreign Affairs, told the House of Commons today he understood the reports were correct.

A definite decision regarding Bri- tain's attitude towards the Brussels Conference and other continental developments was ted at Wed- nesday's Cabinet meeting. Anthony Eden, Pbreign secretary, who is resting in the country from his heavy duties, will return to London that day.

were ones giving authority for the construction of concrete sidewalks on Upper Queen St. 115 feet from Douglas St.: on Ambrose St. east 360 feet from Villa St.; on Reserve St. on the south side from Elm Ave. to Valley St.

A resolution was also passed giving authority to the street corn- mlttee to loan the small asphalt mixer to Mr. Harry Redrnan when it is not needed for city work.

The text of the other resolutions passed are as follows:

Resolved that the request of the Charlottetown Yacht Club for improvement of lord's Wharf property to make it available for club purposes or oversight, be re- ferred to the property committee to investigate cost and details of_ improvements. and with the re- corder to ieam from the club the proposed terms of used and to re- port at a special or regular meet- ing of the Council.

Resolved that the plans of Gov- ernment Pond Ploject as sketched and outlined by Mr. James Harris, architect. and approved unani- mously by the committee in charge be carried out and the work start- ed as soon as possible.

POLICE BEPQRT

To His Worship the Mayor and City

Councillors.

Gentlemen:

I have the honor to submit here- with the City Police report, for the month ending June 30, 1936:

Arrests within the City limits during the month of June amoun- ted to twenty-three, under the fol- lowing classified offences:

Attempt to steal (tire and wheel) —-Arrests, 1; convictions, 1. 30 days im risonment.

unk in charge of motor vehicle —Arrest.s, 1; convictions, 1. 7 days imprisonment.

Drunk and disorderly—Arrests, 4; Convictions, 4.

Drunk and incapable——Af-rests, i0; convictions, lo.

Juvenile deli.nquency—-Arrests, 2; convictions, 2. Released on proba- tion.

Insanlty—Arrests, 3; 3. Faiconwood.

Operating motor vehicle to com- mon dange —Aﬁ'ests, 1; convictions, 1. $10 and costs or 1) days.

Vagnncy (female) — Arrests, 1; convictions, 1. 3 months imprison- ment.

Tota.l——Ari-ests, 28: convictions, 23.

In addition to the above mention- ed arrcsts there was one viction under the Prohibition Act on I charge of unlawful , i . of ‘n- toxicnting liquor, a fine of $200 and 00698 being imposed: one conviction for the unlnwfulsale of home brew- edbeerwlthnfineoftwnndcceta. one conviction for operating a mo- tor vehicle to common danger: one for speeding; one for reckless driv- ing: three for common assault; three for disorderly conduct; five under the sanitary by-law and one for allowing a dog to be at large. one charge of operating motor ve- hicle in other than a careful and prudent manner was withdrawn.

convictions,

The amounts collected in fines

MEMBERS iii noinsunw |iiHil§i’|lAi

Bus Overturns En- route To Charlotte- town.

REKTON. N. 3. July l3.——B8Kl1Y injured when a bus overturned near St. Louis yesterday while enroute to Charlottetown with 16 employees of Sims’ greatets hows, William Brook. Toronto. and George Russell, Ot- tawa. were still in hospital tonight. All the other occupants suffered minor injuries and two were dis- charged from hospital today.

Brock had is. skull iiaciure and Russell a broken leg.

M-ONCTON, July 13. — William Brock, George Russell, and John Moore, all said to be from Toronto, and Aloe Messeur of Ottawa are patients in Rcxton hospital as :i. xe- sult of injuries received when a bus containing 14 persons connected with Sims traveling road shows, overturned near St. Louis, Kent County, about 60 miles north of here on Sunday. The other occu- pants of the bus, which was en route from northern New Brunswick to Charlottetown, were badly shak- en up. Brock is still unconscious, suffering from head injuries while Russell is also in serious condition with feared internal injuries Ind a broken leg. Moore, hospital author- ities said tonight. suffered deep cuts and bruises but will be able to leave hospital tomorrow. '

and costs during the month of June are as follows:

One fine of $200.00 imposed under the Prohibition Acir$200.00.

Miscellaneous fines and costs col- ieoted—$i61.95.

Total amount collected-$361.95.

on June 10th the Force collected thirty-five samples of milk and two of cream from licensed milk Ven- dors, delivering same to City An- alyst lor test.

other duties performed by the Force during the month of June in- clude the following. Prisoners escorted to County Jail 22 Prisoners escorted from Jail to

Police Court for trial — — -— 6 Patients escorted to Falconwood — 0 Surrim ---cs served — — — — -35 Subpoenas served — — — — — —— 2

Transients in station overnight — 4 Dogs destroyed — — — — —— — 4 Dogs impounded on being found

at large — — — — — ~ — — 11 Dogs delivered to owners upon

application and payment of

$2 forfeit — — — — — — —- — '1 Motor vehicles inspected as to

condition of brakes, lights, etc. 114

I regret to report that Sergeant W. W. Mcfnnls, who has been off duty, sick since May 7th. at which time he underwent an operation, is still unfit for duty.

I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant. A. BIRTWTSTLE, Chief of Police. HEALTH EIPOIT To His Worship the Mayor and‘ Members of the City Council. sirs:—

I beg to lilunt herewith the monthly report of the Department: of Health for the City of Char- lottetown for June 1036.

Chest examinations 40: com- municable disease reported 2,(l '1': B., i typhoid fever); oases qimr- antined 0; lsboratory examin- ations: aputa 14: unears for gon- nococci: 4; urinalyses 1; bloods for

widal and B. Abortis: 1; throat: swabs l: spinal ﬂuids: Colloidal Gold: 3; xnhan best: I; Kuhn’

tests for mphilis: 35: wutcr exaﬁf-7 imtion: 5: examination milk: bacterological: 85; milk examin-

athion for butter fat and sediment:

llnthlylleeting 8u’mmerside,"?‘? Town council?

,____ The Summerside Town Council. held their regular monthly meetlnlz last night. Mayor Robinson W93. sidinil’.

Town bills were passed as fob‘ lows: Paid bills amounting to 83.7 110.84, unpaid bills 81,878.39, elec- tric light paid bills 81.470-30. ‘Ills. paid $2,101.17. .'

several communications weft‘- discussed and left with the Town Clerk to be dealt with. some dis-. cussions arose over better sewer- age for the east end and it was’ decided to look into the cost 0! having 5 better sewerage installed.

The use of cement briciu from the factory of Wallace Gallant, Bummerside, was uiscussed by the street committee, who were advised to see if they could use the same. Councillor Macxay said home pro- ducts should receive every encour- agement.

Communications from resident! on Cambridge and Stephen Street] asking for street paving were re- oefved and will be considered by the street committee as future_ paving projects.

A resolution of thanks to the provincial government for the as,-, sistance given in the sea wall pro-_; ject was moved by Councillor Mat; Kay. " The reports of committees wen received and filed. The police re- port was as follows: Dtun-kennes, convictions 44. Driving while in<r_ toxicated, 0, convictions 5. Theft, 3, given suspended sentences. Ono conviction for keeping a gaming house. Fines collected, $299.50. The sanitary inspector had inspectcd 29 fox ranches within the town and found them very satisfactory. Tin milk vendors’ premises had also been inspected and found to be in satisfactory condition. Council Then went into caucus to discuu

the report of street committee. 5.

36; examination cream for butter‘ fat. '

Venereal disease report: Pair‘ ienis treated: males 18, females 0. total 28: new cases reportcd: male! 4, females 0, total 4; total num- ber of treatments given during‘ month: 96. _)

Public health nursing division report: six lectures by physicians and nurse to P. W. 0. students during teacher: training course. 20 home visits. '

Vital statistics report: (City of Charlottetown). Births: 45, deaths: 32, marriages: 19.

Sanitary Officer's report tcched.

at-

Rcspectfully submitted. 3. C. KEEPING. M. D.. Deputy Minlstcr of Health. i sanitary Officer’: Report I To His Worship the Mayor and Members of the City Council: ' Gentlemen:

Sanitary Officer for die ended June 80. 1900.

street ' nosecutions under sanitary‘ 31-’, I inspected the dump ‘managed by the Hygiene Service Company on June 29th, found some in 8000 condition. ‘ other duties performed: Dog tax collected 0400-00 Binnmonaoo served 3 Collected on executions CH7)’ Tutu in arrears 39-41' JAMES E. BRADLEY

Sanitary officer.

Feeding the young “ Breeders ”

Foss-Miller Fox Foods are carefully formulated to suit both the re(i\Ill‘°' merits of the foxes themselves and also the purpo The rancher plans to feed some of this season’s pups 38 Pellets. and

some he plans to keep as additions to his breeding stock.

“Pelters” and “Breeders” are animals of two diﬁerent classes and Ross -_ Miller Fox Foods include foods specially adapted for each purpose. i

Many successful fox ranchers place pups which they intend to keep for breeding stoek on a mixed ration consisting of fresh meat, Vita-Cruinhla.

Cereal “B”, vegetables, bone meal and milk.

R-M seasonal feeding schedules are I) knee. We'll gladly supply them on reilll

Fox Foods. Write In.

ses of the fox rancher.

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