. 1am, 1m Gllnumnw q a

$11111 i l iR * s R£PORT,0F vunﬁywnu

Council Meeting Last Night.

.__-__a-

,auoooﬂ

Keyrwillrlll IAOky._DI'. I. T. lili- ton. H. M. Downing. T. H. Scott. JacksooJmils Roanoke and girl-lest ﬁlial-a “lilies i0 Messrs.

- . Dlwmlhs and, Kc ; D. C. 5., Men's. L. A: I. Horde.‘ Vanish Millilan‘ Indy-l. 3. lnman; Peri-m Hail Committee, you“. Downing and Home and Dr. n. '1'. 'I‘anton; See-‘rreas, lnuls Bonluke, w. Penwarden was re-a ted ﬂfﬂlhist at the same ball-W. Alcr the meeting the annual drawins of ufe bonds on thehall m: place, conducted by Archdeacon White. e150 being paid. representing three bonds and inlerest. A-hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the war- dens, Vestry and Hall Committees, for their splendid, services during the past year. The meeting closed with prayers-s.

Western Guardian

5993'] ‘(is Biscuils 'nutndkomtpde qes alwqys su some y cusp a fresh 1

, 11i1>.t1 1.1 »1 , n".r

1i111 111il1i 11|1i l 111115111111

The foliowingreport was presented by Dr. I. E. Croken, Meat and Milk Inspector:

Meat ls inspected on market days (Tuesdays and Fridays) in the mar- ket building. The meat which is brought therels generally in a satis- factory condition. The interior. of the ~ market is kept in good condition by the market clerk. '

Iwouid recommend that awash bas- in be placed in the market building and that a ‘supply of. sanitary papbr towels and soap be kept on hand. so that the butchers and others who are handling meat, chickensand m, can wash their hands.

Meat ls inspected at the stores of all meat dealers on market days and as often as is required during the week. Some butchers x111 their lllEllt in their own slaughter houses with- in the city limits where it is in- spected. Most of the meat is killed in slaughter houses outside the city.

Butcher shops and slaughter hous- es are inspected for sanitation. The shops are generally kept in a. satis- factory condition. The slaughteri houses require more attention and several owners have to be advised from time to time to keep their slaughter houses in better condition.

The folleﬂng was condemned dur- ing the year as unfit for human con-

—BOCKEY srsclsh-‘lhs 01y:- ad Hockey sperm will leave lum- merslde Friday, the 14th at 4,1’. M. ‘natal-u fare p110.» iais-l-ua-ni

l -IOB. SALE AT BIVIN MILE IA! 1000 heads cabbage in excellent condition. Price reasonable. Lots to suit purchaser. Apply to Arnold Me- Grath, 1239-1-23-21.

0f Course . .7 a a _ you can serve it hot

Most people want a hot breakfast dish . for a cold clay. Shredded Wheat is de- liciouslywarmingwhen eaten withhot ﬁlkfcﬁsp tllﬁ biscuits the oven and pour: hot milk over» them. The ﬂavory shreds retain enough crispness to en- courage thorough chewing-that's one reason it’s so good for children. Delicious for any meal with fresh or

"ﬁlannso s...» EAT

wm-l A11. THE sum or 11-15 WHOLE WHEAT‘

-lAO00Ns WANTED - Anyone having good dark females, adult or full grown cubs for» sole, advise, stat- ing price to Post Office Box e5, Sum- merslde. 1200-21

In his annual report to tne Street committee for work done from May 1 to December 01, Mr. H. A. Mes-V servey, City surveyor, stated that prior to this time the work was in- the capable hands of Mr. J. P. Nich- olson, veteran engineer of the city. who now fills the office of consult- lng engineer. The acknowledged po- sitlon of Charlottetown, now in the van of municipalities anywhere areal‘ its size in Canada, as regards pe - anent pavements and municipal im- provements in general is due to Mr. Nicholson's splendid, work during his thirty years of service as city sur- veyor.

Throughout the summer and aut- umn, the customary street services, of sprinkling, cleaning, sweep‘ , etc... were faithfully carried out by those whose duty it was to perfcrrrfthem. Owing to the m... menace‘ to our shade trees from the’ attacks of caterpillars (chieﬂy the larvae of the tussock moth) the purchase of a pow- er, sprayer became imperative. This machine has given excellent service, and has done much to rid the City 0f obnoxious Pests. sumption and destroyed:

In December the large number of ~ Tubgwu1°;|g_1 (my-gig, y 99mg“ - thaws and the consequent icy con- can.“ ’ ditlon of our streets necessitated a “nun-u, 1 “was, considerable application of sand to 5gpggmm1g_ 1 cgmggg, the sidewalks. As far as circumstanc- , 9,149 mgmqqp; “m”; es permitted, clean Souris and North Emwhg1°n_1 can“; Shore sand has been used, and it is pygmy,’ g3 90mg“; o; believed that this service has been puulﬂg, 53 pol-gum; or gal-cm", generally satisfactory to citizens. Bruise, 3 portions of carcasses.

Itemized figures of street gravel- llng work were submitted, showing that a. total of 15.617 square yards had been done at a cost for mater- ial of $2,779.80, for labor and cart-l age of $1,722.18, or a total cost of $4,502. The streets gravelled were: Granville, Bishop, Lower Eluston.

-l'aa'rril wabnmc-A pretty wedding was sclemniscd at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Green, of Elmsdale, when their daughter, Miss Frances Reid Green. it. N, was united in lnirriage to rrederlek Bruce McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett McLeod, of French River, at 7.80 p. m. on Wed- nesday, January 15th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. A. D. Il- iiott, cf Elmcdale. The bride, who was given in marriage by her rather. looked very charming in a sown of ivory satin with silver slippers and the conventional veil and orange blossoms. She was attended by Miss Ethel McLeod, sister of the groom. The groom was supported by Mr. Trail Green, cousin’ of the bride. Mrs. Cameron beautifully rendered the Wedding March. A reception was held immediately after the cere- mony at which the immediate rela- tives and friends were guests. The happy young couple left on a short honeymoon to St. John, N. B. On their return Mr. and Mrs. McInod will reside at French River. The Guardian Joins ‘a host of friends in wishing ‘them every happiness and prosperity-S.

PERSONALS -Miss Noreen Johnston, Tlgnish, ls visiting relatives at the "Dewdrop Inn," Richmond. T. > -Mr- Claude Morrissey, who has been visiting friends at the "Hub" returned to his home in Tignish on Tuesday. '1‘. -—Mr. Emmet Callaghan, St. Louis, who has been visiting in Boston, re- turned homc last yleek. T. ..__.. . -Mrs. Michael Gaudet, who un- derwent a very serious operation. in the Prince County Hospital, is now well on the road to recovery. Her Tignlsh friends wish her a speedy recovery and a safe return home. T. -Miss Loretta Chaison, "Chelsea, Mass, ls visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Ohaison, Tignish. '1'.

Now you can choose your Christie's Biscuits from the new style sanitary containers, which keep them temptingly fresh and pure. Look for the Christie display rack at your grocefs.

—-4Am0ng who attended the hockey match at Charlottetown on Friday last were Mr. Austin Ham- mill, John and Comdon Gardiner, m. and Mrs. Reggie Reeves. I-lar- old Hollis and Earl Houston, of Free town-S. '

water dirt and drainage. Water sup.

ply for location, milk house for sani-

tation, Milking utensils, bottles, and

etc., for cieanness and method usedl in washing and sterlliaihg. All dairy

farms were passed thll year, owners

of certain dairy farms-which were

not satisfactory in 1928 made consid-

erable improvement on their premis-

es since then.

taken to protect the people from a possible infection.

I wish to thank Chief of Police Birtwistle and the officers of the Force for collecting the milk.

I have the honor to be, Slrs,

, Your obedient servant L E. CBOKEN‘, D. V. S. Meat and Milk Inspector

--ANNUAL_ MEETINGS OI‘ AN- GLlCAN CHURCHES - ‘rile annu- al meetings of St. John's and St. Mary‘: Anglican Churches were held on Monday. The meeting of St. John's Church. 8t. Eieanors, was held in the church at 3 p. m. ‘There was a. good representative gathering and an excellent spirit prevailed. After prayers Von. Archdeacon

OO'Q'O'Q+OOQO+O-O§OO-O4QQQ-FGO+§OOQQ-O-Q+O§ Q

WHEN YOU BAKE USE

MGNARQH BAKING POWDER AND

-u1-. and Mrs. Palmer and family of Conway. who have taken up their residence in Sunlmerside are being warmly welcomed" by their many friends. Mrs. Palmer is a sister of Mrs. Annie Hunter of Summerslde.

F004 .2 - E MILK INSPECTION During the year 40d samples of milk and 4s samples of cream were analyud for butter fat, total milk solids, milk solids, not fat, specific gravity sediment, dilutions and pre-

i i i

l u»: the omit. The min te -s. I. o’ $9 l.” “mm mam‘ ‘l; , , Sydney. Rlchmliflilt- 1-4;"? g-Jxl- servatlvel. 14 samples of milk were During the year the cattle of the i ' .' l , Ch l. ES ( - ' _ ~ WW»... m. "+“++Hee+~§+o - o -»- u» W ~ m» -d»-~----m»»»uf:*.11:::,. '....;:.... .:r 11.12%‘: ::..:i‘".'::":.':::;::::::. :::.".;“%*::::.:.:: us‘: - a ' the “‘ societies were read and of Marahfleld, have now taken up _ ' ' ' ‘ a _ - lbw“ my enmmm‘ prom” m we“ Mdem m mmmermm Theywénuiri: Eustonl. Kins. and Rockford ltdlhaﬁ sediment‘, ‘nxodprecervatlves or ages‘! tge Health of Animals Branch g ‘n bmwh” °‘ ‘h’ “ma” "m" m °°°“""m‘ m‘ “w”; “wmm u: numerous list of streets on which m“ °"‘»l'§§§ iuaracriou ‘gicultllreo ‘ on Department o! A8- ' ' . .1 . The nnanrial statement showed a house 0n Summer Street opposite extensive repairs m" gamed out “my ‘my an“, we" impeded 1 No "gum we“ found m the ’ . , credit balance in the current se- so. Paul's parochial house. Mr. Phil-lwas given’ the tom Co“ o! m‘ work during the "an The 5mm were herds mpmylnimlk w m! my ‘ ' ' mum °t m" wm‘ m “Mme “l” "mm Wm h“ Ne“ a msmm‘ m 5 being $3 833 ‘i0 inspected for clesnness light and Th, Plug Mm; Q9 Md m, Ch, 1 t‘ count mass cents. rm following Messrs. n. T. Holman-s ma, 1...... a A total-M-zz-éso ice“ “punk were venmmon. The y“ ‘.0’ stugmm mo“ condensed m!‘ Co. werervos: I ‘r v °m°°" ‘m’ ‘mm l" “h” “m” V"? m“ “l” “m "m b° ' "m used in wooden sidewalk construc- ited at intervals during t...’ Year and Dlscfillllfdtl

acquisition to local musical talent.‘ were 10m d “mhcw J

_ .___...._...__.___...___.___._ y°“'"'wm'“" mm" “an” M‘ tion and repair. Gravel streets, 70,201 sq. yda. or

Stationery Engines For Sale

o... 6 H. P. Titan

. Also one 8-16 I. H. C. Tractor.

These have all been overhauled and

SAMUEL KENNEDY

l . ,

i 175° be" 1°85 and "i9 were ‘elected as followm-Dr. a. s. later. definite pans were mm. The pro- Street leading into n» ‘Prince sa- Ann _ z , ,_

. it}; longest cure give you Taniomasld m. mo» m: wen} y, -— m... consisted of ‘conga, readings ward Island Hospital grounds. nur- 0 , BY y 1 ‘iﬂiiii-P-M LPEQL“ 1 ~ » fl-Olioild Warden; m t eaau u-msmu-ra wean-Th - use, also v1 mu leetione. m; the 1 an was cmploy- ;_- , . 1 l

I the ‘ﬂung mg year; L. A. B. Home aa ills ular monthly meeting cf masterzeltnt servqd- by lire hcsltess and ed to cveﬁﬁn: lrneep in good oon- k .g.%',...$%§mm£N z . P. I. I- 1.; g delicious Chew W116i! try om was u» mama: -vu- Women's Institute was held at the arose... closed wiiil-tbeliatien- ditlon the dllhpa n" the east 0nd or volume. r. a s, , ' - 1

' '_ you ask for H a; N d1, more. s. .1. mutt. George holds-cf m. Daniel McMillan an al Anthem.) , u» city. 1 , _ . _i

‘Black Twist.» You’ll. have theytime of

, . _, iwoanqarAn-Manslls 1 r alumna-la , ' 1v 7°“ ll“ "Vi" "P. hiiiﬂﬁil“ “ma? “mﬁii ~ 1on1»: {ﬁlms-come ‘ '“"“‘""°" I ' ‘ ‘chew the flavor out e méwu u-écumj grwoaoosr , . . man- , W"! H681‘ 1 -.°l\|lllrﬁIiQi0lll0W--' ' v1.1.0. “we. ‘ ' “in” . I A ff. . .. . . ““ 47% _ l}. .,:_ v‘, f,’ f, . .=1~ ‘ ~ ~‘ r 5 " I if 3" ‘is’, ' .11! ‘ f‘ l», I‘ a 1 y ’

Richardson, Horace J. Andrew; —8. Vestry Clerk, Major I". May; Synod Delegates. S. M. Richardson. A. W. Tanton, Delegates in D. C. 5., Ben}. Plllman. Arthur Jones and R. R.

Eastern Guardian

year. Mr. Malor May spoke in ap- preciative words of the rector and the faithful manner in which he

p.,/m. Rev. C. U. MacNevin. pastor.

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JBUINS CONCERT, (lleorgetown

eight o'clock in the evening in the new parish hall and was very well Ven. Archdeacon White ,.. " ‘ The minutes of the last annual meeting and special meetings were read and adopted. Th! "P"? from the W. A.: J. W. A.. and oth- er organisations were reed and their books chewed a balance. en the right side which proved that tiny had had a very successful year. The lad- ies were highly commended for their until-log cool-u u; all branches of the work of theohurch. The finan- ﬂl Dtlkqnent showed a substantial increase over the Previous year. Re- ceipts from all sources for 1030» $8,015.66; Balance credit, $31.19; budzet for.llli.ll,...!lill33- The

Azllll-NS CONCERT, Sturgeon Hall, ﬁnleeday, January 38in at. 0 P. M. Hos? furnished by Georgetown talent, and lecture on

Burns by Rev. C. U. MacN-evin. There ‘will be a sale of baskets at close of programme. Admission 00o and 36c.

“WMR-DIGAN ITO-The Minis- tor begs to thank all kind cnquirers and wishes to state thathe is grad- ually rnoverlng from his recent in- disposition. The Cardigan Y. P. S. will miet on Friday, the 34th, at e p. s1. Subjemt-Churoh Courts. serv- ices Sabbath, Jan. lttln-Dundas at ll a, m.; Cardigan, s p. ln- and 7 p.111. Rev. w. s. Davies, n. 11., min-

aumsiuuiiv axial-ll. 1 - I

Detailed figures of street main- tenance were given, the labor and materials of which cost a total of

$23 .472

.01. 'I'no total quantity of the citysl

yds. or 0.72 miles.

Concrete base 7,333 sq. yds. or .52 miles. Water bound macadam, 1,138 lin- eal ft. or 1.40 iniles.

three

secretary “buried ‘five dollars lent to eech orphanage as voted‘. at the December meeting and a letter of acknowledgement from St. ‘Vincent’: orphanage was read. We a cf raising Institute funds were

Jan. 2nd with ‘ present. Meeting open- ed by singing the W. I. Ode and re- peating the creed in unison. Roll call wssanswered with‘ New Year's res- olutions. Correspondence from the Institute Department was read. The

nine members an

Concrete sidewalks, 130.100 lineal

ft., or 10.1 miles. Concrete curb and gutter, 101,200

curb and surface,

“ an u.

0.07 miles. Permanent Street Work. During the year asphalt surface was laid on Kcnsington Road, Hills- boro (Grafton to Euston), R1 ‘ ’

One H. P. Mogul A twill vowS old Sohwu ‘mmmmm "°'l" '5 ‘i’ Dl-‘amml’ 31- (Queen to Pownal) Church, West ganism found in cattle suffering from. a . J _ _ t red e un ay ool. ma’ wuiummuma u “mo”; (Kent to mchmondx mm’ (Prime a disease known u “mule” Mm“ Ass. 111s: fest 110.50 m- $1.00 Olle 2 H. l . Upright ‘choir and other Organization in “OUNMD “mam 0,. CANA, storm Wm, mm,‘ “d” m“, to weymouw), my," Queen (water “on . mlakﬂkis’! miraso for $5.15 Two 3 H. P. Type M. '31’: wtxwkf “than c212; nA-ueorsewwn and Billrﬁwn- 5H‘- ft., or 8.2 miles. to Railway crossing), Grafton (Pow- Updmenp, fgygf grew“ ‘dun; mo" g s: - dun __ vices Sunday, Jan- itth. 0807860“?! , storm water brick catch basins. ps1 to west). Making a total o! 14,- readily than children, it has p. low Maple Skis d‘ feet [$.00 for $4.00 1W“ P-"M ‘m "8 "l6 Pm l1 a. m. and '1 o- m. sturgeon 2-30 m, 0c: sqxyacds of surface, 11-1 addition. mortality, butwlths prolonged m, lllckcry am 1 m: $10.50 m-

a concrete surface, d inches thick was laid on Upper queen Street from Euston to Douglas, making an addi-

a1". rggd ‘Nay-kin Order his I-lwlys ililﬂllid his dllilﬂ in Monday, January 21th. "Scottish “may m, or 19.15 miles. tional 3.630 sq. yards of surface, or hum", bglngg, b f’ g ' the’ parish. The meetlnl closed with Songs, readings and lecture on Burns concrete base for improved streets, 11,503 sq, yards of permanent sur- I Th; hm,“ m“, w pmmyﬂy d“ um‘ WY"- Tl" "Mimi l“ B‘ ml" by Rcv- 0- U. MMNevln- 81166181143111: sq. yds. . face, together with 1.111s lineal 1t. of ‘gnu, m, “mm “m, ,,, “m, am“- Bmmmldb m“ PM’ ‘l numbers owl/id“! by Ma Burdlliw- Asphalt wcsrins swatc- 148582 R1- storm water sewers on Upper Queen as the agglutinln test. This u an ax- snow snoas

and Douglas Streelts at a total coat o! $65,370.98. '

u ncreto sidewalk work was de- tailed, showing ya total area for this w... during the year of 1,033 sa- yards at a cost of 83,258.80. .

d Other work performed by the city cleaning out of the bed of Spring Park stream from Brighton Road

course passing under Euston, Fitzroy and Kent Streets near the railway tracks at the east end of the city. A substantial bresstwork was built across the western end of. ydney Street. A bridge was laid c _r the ditch on the east side of the railway track at the east end of Duston

Surveyors department included the

bridge to lie sduroefalco the water

A disease known as Undulent Fev- er in human beings which has been proven by laboratory workers, medl- cal scientists and physicians to be due in Bacillus Abortus, a. micro or-

Wa have tin following high . Class Skis in stock at the fol-

lowing prices to clear.

Ash sills 1y, feet $11.50 m saso

indcfinate period of recovery. Cattle suffering from contagious

abortion "z, ‘t “um o! dam" to - Lower priced pine Skis, flar-

ness, Poles, Etc, less 20 per

animation of the blood which has. to be done by a trained laboratory worker and requires a modern equip- ped laboratory.

Palteuriaation o: milk at a tem- perature cf 1115 degrees Fah- f‘ for 30 minutes will destroy this germ.

I have not seen or heard of a case of ‘contagious abortion amongst thc_ cattle of this province for cevcrall years. ‘ l

However we must be on our guard,‘ and if this disease should be discov- ered amongst the herds supplyln, milk to this city, steps should be

115d 20 PEI CENT. 1

Men's are priced at $4.50 and $8.75.

Womenbsipil. Girls $2.50. Twenty per cent. off above prices, i

the

NCW duos MOCCASSINS LIBS 30ft! CENT.

lien’ aare rnarkpd at $1.65. ‘Wonlonfl $1.80.

_ Smaller sleds 51.85.

Twenty per cent off all 0f U10 ﬂbﬂﬂg

1 O

-.-' . oeo-oeeeeeeeeee-eeeeeeoeee 2 RAVI YOU! III!

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Mnaail it