§s;.~l.:Le»-.-I.-;;g§_ l-' Pr3Y.-r2e-?'!‘4~f-!::9:E!?!9:'r 91:21:21: poi Wéather Failed m, Dampen Spirits Mp1 Troops Yester- 1 "day. (lamp ls, 100 strong-Ellis llear." Tmgmlfllshlandershave ._ im- .~ This 11 . ’ u” Human} NOON“ Ill“ ‘W M, affiliation with the novel ‘ Highlanders (Black Watch) the i] Wm..- Scottish regiment o! i110 British rimlviro- \ V," m, Majesty the Kill! I!" W!" q “M0,, mt year through General L‘ awn“, colcnel-ln-Chief of the Buck wgfich, ‘hfi ‘m, @1113 regiment which P91711889 :_ i, now closed and is c1110!“ b? * w, mo. others in the rrltish ls- wfi, following officers are with _' ‘he regiment ' Hon. F. rt. Heortl. Honorary Col- onel. ‘ r ' m. col. ‘C. G. Dawson. Y- 17-.‘ ‘, gqmmhlldilifl. _ ' Major E. H. Emmi’, and in Command. . Liout. n. .1. n, Morrissy- Adit- Licut. H. M. simpsiih. Pay Mostor- 2nd Lt. R‘. Boss. Bic- Oiiioorw Major J. W. MaoKenaie. Med. ._ Officer. M. 0., 7V. D., A Coy. _ .~_. Major '1‘. B. Rogers, O. 0.. capt. J. s. Dcsmches.’ O ‘r Lieut. W. M. . ,- - -. Q ‘ u. M‘ ' , ~ \ . Lieut. C. Campbell. Lieut. W. W. Reid. Lieut. A. Bushes. B Coy. Major n. n. Howard, o. o. Capt. J. Coles, M. M. Lieut. J. A. Miller. C Coy. H Major V. T. C. Capt. C. Palmer. 2nd Lieut. J. Wright. g ind Licut. Reg sslinileis; -_ D Coy. "' Major W. J. MacDonald, 0. C. Capt. F. McMillan. ' Lieut. J. D. Stewart. lleut. M. W. A. McIntyre: Lieut. c. 1c. r-rynes. in addition to the above Major A. C. Campbell from the R. C. It. st Halifax is here as Chief In- sinictor and Capt. Ovens of the C. C. S. as Signalling Instrutor. Inspection will be carried out at 3.00 pm. on Thursday by the D. O. C. at Victoria Park. The regiment will parade to church with a full pipe band on Sunday mornilll. one D1111! 30in! to St. James Church and the other 0111i’ going to the Basilica. All ranks receive pay for the six ‘in’ training period but owing to the shortage of funds the Militia Diiisrtment is unable to make al- lowance for transportation or“ n. tions and this expense is "being °h°°m11ly borne by officers and men in their enthusiasm for the “W118 which is so necessary in lupin: up the high standard of the regiment. CONFERENCE (Continued from Page l) _.. ... i ,. A ..- Q1 5-‘ ......» doin at _a rate. At “m! periods there ‘would be I Fulfil accounting, say every If! "Wills when differ-en: between “ii Moi Pl-lrdlllses in" the two wimiiifis would‘_be paid and a . ""0 lturt made. ‘rho govern- ment would stand in protect the “Ink easiest lees-in such an ar- Ii 1s suggested this would avoid the continual transfer of ftmds 1nd the purchase cf exchange in New York and that in addition-the themtyeerstrsinibs" ' “an in tilg-of-war. ' ’ S ’si'de Council streets had been used for side street repairing. A motion was passed ap- pointing MrzJohnAIgsasen- gineer at a salary of $125 per month. Much comment was pass- ed on the action of workmen em- ployed on streets, criticising the Council. on their method oi laying the street. The Mayor instructed Councillor McNelil to deal with the matter as he saw fit. Councillor Phillipe did not think a second en- gincer was necessary. It wasgpolnt- ed out that Mr. Clarlcwias .not working all time only when re- quired and e work was proceeding much faster. Police, Councillor Phillips said, showed_ excellent work. Fines collected, $248. Police car greatly assisted the police in their duty. A motion was passed that the Police Department deal with two cases oi milk vendors scl- ling milk unfit for use, as they saw fit. Electric light, Councillor Schurman, reported ‘output of "light and power ten per cent less ccrrescnding month last-year.“ ‘t’ Plro and Prolltrtyl- Councillor; Kelly, reported that "some discus”- aion had taken place as so whether calls from out of town.’ 00110011101“ McNeill asfireman made mo-‘l’ ticn the fire equipment. betaken outside the town limited": had been collected and that the re- ‘ lnainder were in the hands of the- police to“, deal. with. » The mm brought bsforethe council that he had been asked by 3011- Df- ..W- ~7- P. MscMillal-l, Minister oi Educa- tion and Health, whether the Coun- cil would allow the Dtllartment t!” use of two rooms, one with running water for a clinic to deal with venereal diseases which are very prevalent in the town. The Gov- ernment would furnish all the equipment fnciudink a sink. 0n motion of Councillor Schurman. the Mayor's room was proPOsed to be fitted with water and also the use of the board room, two nights per week. The matter of repel!‘- ing the stretch of roadway between the bridge and the eastern ap- proach to the town and it wasde- clded that the clerk be instructed to write to the Government to find out when they intended building the new bridge as it was important that the road be repaired but not orooiiov-Hodolomiiliiflilflw" done. Council adjourned-S. ‘ . Brunswick. and Premier Gordon S. Harrington. Nova Scotla- Preceding the meeting with the Dominion, Provincial rsllfflillm‘ tlves held conversations this after- noon. Ontario. Qutlltq. BTW-m Columbia. New Brunswick, NW! Scotia and Prince Edward Island were represented. Arising out of early 001119111109 with British lumber importers- Canadian proposals to the 1101""! Conference are for an increase in the preference from l0 to 20 or 25 percent and ntrol of exports from the Soviet Union. An emhsrso wee suggested as the means of control- VIESIERII GUARDIAN -no nor mes the m: ounce. ‘rhanhsivins Kill. W611i!!!“- Aug. 10th. "'1'" —N0'.l'lCl non saves mu nan-watch Wednesdly mominl" imueandseewhatteam meetsAl- p“, m a‘ mg-of-war contest at Seven mie nu Tee. Auwi 1W‘- "rlheteli ‘.- Bedeouo vl- °=P° "l" page; Borden vs. Albany. Second 48884-0 Too Late 0T0 Classify, m; u-r ...'_-rwo scones N0 eves» or"? -' on... out ma», scan. (W? ‘QFNK EM” a the Pire Department shoeiidranswer" ' Assessments. - counouisrnrlian. l that a lct-"cf backrrtaxsll’ r .: Ii K S 5 Although itlookedaaifrain Wllldcillllebouringdownsny minute nearly four hundred fans _ Th! 11118119! Anchors romp- lmmetovictorybythescore o: e Anchors, his work around had the fans sp- Illne. Be Pulled one out of the clouds in the, fourth thatwas lab- led for a homer and received a big hand from the fans. m- the ndwlu Steward, the (‘MIMI M0111.” was a sensation. 1t is a real treat to watch this little fellow play ball. Swinging a bgb g3 i118 l! himself this little fellow was 11111181118 the old apple all over m; lot. His work on the mound was great but poor support by m, team mates lost the some for him. The Anchors infield of Bill and ‘Tuokornyan. Kick McMahon and T"?! Prowse were working 11kg p, clock. Ebbfe Lsrter, "Monk" Stan. ley and "Wee" Byers looked after the outer garden like big legguggg The Anchors invade the East on “We”! 1118M. Aux. llth, for the 35"“ 1101119 lime and the west W1 will Journey east with them. Archie McFarlane, star pitcher for the Anchors, turned in hi; 11m, ltflifllt victory last night. This boy is hard to beat in any league, Batteries for last night's ggmq; uFsWkl-Stewart and Kenslow; An- °h°l9-. “Wilkins. and Chipman. Umpires: At the plate. Freddie Mo. Cabqon bases, Danny Coughlan, ‘The line-up. 31"" Anchors - x . Catcher K011819117» Chiplnan . » Pitcher . ' McParlane a 1st Base Merlin Bill Ryan H ~. ' s 3nd BSIS Michael- _ - Kick McMahon "Sid Base Tucker Ryan Short Stop T9117 Prowse Rilllt Field Wee‘ Byers Centre Field "Monk" Stanley Left Field Gillis Mullins Callaghan Gillie Doyle a n. lbarter BRITAIN ASKS (Continued from Page l) ~(8) That, as a general principle, Great Britain would prefer that tariffs on British goods should be reduced rather than that the spread oi preference should be widened by increasing the tariff on foreign goods. . (4) That Great Britain invites Canada in furnish negotiations on the Canadian offer. , m. Baldwinfsletier is under. stood to be‘ lengthy and com- ments in detail on the Canadian offer. »Prcmier Bennett received the letter this aftemocll and was to- night in consultation with his Cab- inet colleagues an its terms. His reply will probably be made within the next 24 hours. CAlll-dlflljkpeftl, it is lmder- stood. challenge the figures oi British experts on the potential values of the Canadilll offer w British export trade. Canadian circles still hold the offer to be fair. And while discussions ‘the British and Canadian delega- tion; pause, other disclmlons are proceeding. ' Great Britain and India arere- ported to, be so far advanced in their negotiations that agreement in the near future is probable. British and Australian experts were this afternoon busily thredr- in; we proposals and counter- proposals. cnswa, Ans B-(By The 0H1- adiau Prean-llt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, has wrimn a~ letter to Premier Bennett stating the Brit- ish delegations attitude to Canada's offer at the Empire conference. The letter is understood to take the view that Csiiidau offer is not adequate. m teat has not been published. The Canadian delecatsm new hag the letter under enumeration. CANADA TOIIIIJ! Canadsbflilfi to ‘Crest Britain's communication todly will. be ready in 2| or ll hows. The letter of Rt. ltanlly Baldwin today db- the If! d the fflomigim a ... i... soar ucsrvun. shipment but quality bed Wheat st your whole- salers. dlll-I-l-ll as sync-sir. Lloyd Pleads woe the chairman at ‘the 11811111‘ weekly meeting of.the Gyro Club held last evening at Beach Grove Inn. Many matters of businsu were discussed, including final arrange- ments for the Disiiict Convention which iltobelleld August 21st, September 1st and 2nd. file Open air dance, ladies‘ Night, and s. 0108mm or Exhibition Week. Com- mittees w appointed to look after the various activities. The guests were Messrs C. L. 'l‘ravis of the Halifax Club. Freeman Hsmm of the St, John Club, Reuben Mac- Donald oi Charlottetown, Victor Haslam cf New York City, and Rod MacDonald of the Bank of Nova Scotts- staff; North Bay, Ont, and formerly of 5t. Peters. LINDBERGH (Continued from Page l) John Bird, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Moncton, said this evening. Be was inclined so believe there was no connection between the deposit and the Lind- bergh csse. A list of the numbers was forwarded to Mounted Police headquarters at Ottawa, and In- spector Bird said any further sc- tion would await word from United States authorities. ’ The money deposited at Albert by Miss Carrie Anderson, a nurse of Hampton, Va., consisted of three twenty-dollar bills, two tens and two fives. , .Miss Anderson is spending her holidays at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Martin, of Albert. She has not been questioned by the bank or pdice and when. interview- ed today grpreseed surprise that her deposit had been linked with the ransom money. I got the money from the bank in Hampton, Virginia, before leav- ing for Albert," she said. that she had secured it to finance her visit to Albert: i "The manager of the bank down ‘there is F. W. Darling," she con- itinued. "Surely he would know if ;the money I brought to New Bruns- Ewlck was nnected with the Lind- ibergh ransom. Everybody! watch- ling carefully all money in circula- ition for the purpose of detecting, if mcasible, the bills under question." ~ The manager oi the Bank or No- va Scotla at Albert had no com- =ment to make in addition to the ‘statement of Inspector Bird. This lbrandh was one of the banks to re- ceive circulars with a list of the iransom money. The Ransom Money NEW YORK, Aug. iL-Tlle futile $50,000 ransom for the Lindbergh baby, a small part of which was re- ported passed. in New Brunswick today, was passed over a cemetery hedge on April 2, a month and a day after the baby was kidnapped. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh sup- plied the money, in $5. O10, and $20 bills, and acconlp ‘ ’ Dr. John Ii‘. Condon, aged educational- istfin a point close to the abandon- ed metelng plane with the reputed ‘kidnappers. Leaving Col. Lindbergh in an automobile Dr. Condon, who gained world prominence as "Jafsie" be- cause he negotiated for return of the baby through advertisements so signed, continued alone to the de- signated spot. There, on the edge of a Bronx graveyard, he said he passed the money, in a. suitcase, to someone on the other side ofl a. hedge. brought back to C01. Lindbergh A ncte telling where the baby could be found one boat. Col. Lindbergh flew to the place described but the boat could not be found. Various other efforts to make contact with the kidnappers followed, ending with discovery of the baby's body and with the arrest and subsequent conviction of John Hughes Curtis, of Norfolk, Va., for obstructing Justice. A few days after the futile ran- som was paid, Col. Lindbergh au- thorisedthe treasurer of the Unit- ed States to make public the serial numbers of all the ransom bills and banks throughout the country were asked to watch for" them. on. ultra-empire trade and is lengthy. In iron and steel items. for instance, and some textiles, suggestions of further concessions are said to be made. DEATHS COUGIILAN-Oll July 37, I032, at .Pisdale. Sack, ‘Mary Jana Coulll- lan, wife of the late John Cougblln. ‘ofvlctoria, P.I.f.,sgcd90years. i WllTl-AO l‘! jlooslss 8t. ""11- dli. Alll. U. we. Joseph White. Illd ll yesrs- limes-oi from her late rnidence on Wednesday, Aul- lob. service starting at 2 o'clock. rune": i--- -.-¢ng' at 2.10. Interment I-cr, a a Cemetery. adding I ‘had ,‘ ‘ He ed ; smart endnucltyneeordertotaumeh scticnaswouldniakslasatisfsctory m the Pinance Committee ‘ Councillor Kennedy read the fol- lowing olslified report. amounted to Receipts up in July ll, I922, amounted to resdiustment. p _ Receipt l-IP f0 Jill! 51.1081 IBCICIIC .s~....eon...us...... Beceiptainthe naontb of Aug, iildl nccsiptsforldaysonlyinAugl,lfl2‘.......... 14,508.74 IDS!!!“ ....,................ Increase in collections Collection for 193i up to Aug. I, 1N2 . .. I have received from Donald S. Hart, Chartered Accountant, of Halifax, N. S., his report on the findings of the City's accounts. The report reached ins on Saturday last. I have been unable to give it much consideration since than and be- fore making any comments on the report. I would suggest with the approval of the Council that copies be made for each Councillor and His Worship the Mayor and that the report be fully‘ dealt with at a special meeting of the Council. Street Work Councillor Reardon reported a section of street broken up and supplied with concrete foundation. He gave figures showing the extent of the work done and the financial expenditure. There was some discussion as to whether or not the allotment should be completed. The sugges- tion wss made that the sidewalks. should be repaired. It was also sug- i gested that as there was $40,000 more collected than there was last your, part of this money be used. His Worship advised against the expenditure of more money. Councillor Hennesssy for the Public Property Committee report- ed that Councillor Doull had had the boilers in the Market Build- 1118 inspected. . The condition of the base of the War onument was referred to. Councillor Day reported that he replaced which had been dislodged in the Market Building. ' In discussing the ‘police report Councillor Hennessey stated that a I steadily increasing. man had been arrested on a vag- . rallcy charge although ‘he haqgtwo homes. He stated that the pblice- force had too much liberty in the dealing with“ various oases _.and criticized the Chief for his attitude in the lnstmr. He inquired for the report of the Currie . Councillor Daystlstedtliat I re- port had been preperqd, bu; mun‘. . er Councillor Burks or the" Chief were present. ' -‘ His Worship stated that if a man came into the station drunk the’ police would have-authority to lock him up, but not because of any dispute between the officers and the individual. More than suspicion is necessary before an arrest can be made. - , . Councillor Holman for the Light Committee reported that the (lugg- tion of lights had been taken up, and that action by the Public Util. ities Board was expected. Government Pond m! W011i“? bronchi up the matter of bad smells from Govern- ment Pond, stating that during May he had received complaints from the residents near the Pond. Steps had been taken to remedy the matter by keeping the Pond flooded with salt water. The City surveyor had not done as instruct- The surveyor explained that the spring tides in summer were not sufficient to flood the Pond com- pletely. His Warships instructions had been carried out precisely as given. The remainder of the Pond‘ must ‘fill from the stream which flows intn it. Councillor Holman stated that the surveyor had always done his work commendably. Refuse from the North River Road had been allowed to collect at ‘the entrance to the Pond. The surveyor stated that some Years previously a water gate had been installed which had given as 800d satisfaction as could be ex- pected. Other means would have to be used before the matter could be coped with successfully. He had no means of regulating the tides. Councillor Hennessey criticised the condition of the embankment recently built in front of the Cun- _4 dali Estate. l-Ils Worship stated that there was $800 coming to the city from the estate, which he feared would M"! be paid. The proiect had colt more than the city had got out of it. He believed that no ac- ocuntjsd been kept of expend- itures, and that the surveyors fig- ures were only an estunate. Coun- cillor Kennedy thought that the Iurveybr knew more about the of Health for the City of Char- \ IIIIEC $3 1,152.20 01 .1084! 035358.78 l L405.“ . . . . II . . .. . . . “$153.09 513153.00 $49,188.81 fllffldfl certain Thursday afternoon s meet- ing of certain members of the Cov- ornment, certain Councillors, local olergymen and others was held to consider unemployment relief. An effort was made to consolidate and co-ordlnste tho efforts at relief. The Council was to appoint one member the Government mother. The Government appointed ex- Mayor McKenna. His Worship had suggested ell-Councillor John J. McKinnon as the Council appointee. His Worship stated that a clerk would be Itquired, the salary for whom should be paid by the units involved. No arrangement had been made! up to the present. .‘*11F;. .L. Resolutions A Resolution was passed concur- ring with Dr. Wodehouse! sugges- tion that Dr. Keeping replace Dr. Creellnan as Chief Health Officer. A resolution was passed appoint- ing Dr. Keeping Chief Health Of- ficer. A resolution was passed planting a title to a lot of land to Miss Helen Hopkirk. The granting of $150 extra to increase the salary of Dr. Croken was authorized. The street committee was auth- orized to proceed with repair work to the streets to the extent of 82,-‘ 800. Councillor Kennedy W111i“ W‘ that the deficit in prospect was mt that work would be vrovidod LOOKIN oven] (Dy Tee).- Touring the provinces in march of added honors, some of Canada's tennis stars arrived in the City last night, ready for the opening of Ilse annual Prince Edward Island tour- nament. The opening, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed until today on‘ account of rain. Commander J. C. I. Edwards, who won the Nova Scotia championship lest week, heads the list of visitors. Others include Leroy ‘Bennie, of ‘lorcnin, George-LeClcrc, S. Sharp. S. C. Ccndou. Ottawa; Iaird Watt. Montreal; Bevil Piers. Prof. c. n. Mercer, A. C. Wisweli, H. L. Roper. George Christie, L. J. Burke, J. R. Donahoe, Dr. I’. V. Woodbury, Hali- fax: ‘A. S. nisgee. m” iown: George Johnston. D- H‘ F8011. Fredericton; ,,.J. L. Mackenzie. Saint John. Visiting women include Miss Phyllis Rykert, Mrs. B. L. Beer, Ot- tawa; Miss Mary Currie, Miss Edith Macneill, Miss N. Godwin, Mrs. T. W. Thompson, Mrs. B. Pierl. Mill Kay Doyal, Mrs. l". V. Wocdbury, Halifax; Miss M. IJilCIS, Miss Dori MacKenna, Saint John. A Great Sportsman M, M. Robinson. of Hamilton, secretary of the Canadian Olympic Committee, says: "ml-d Bursbloy. a great sportsman and a magnificent athlete, failed because time was taking its toll and serving warninlfl that athletes do not go on forever." Burghley told him a fortniflllt N" fore thegfllnte fillet i111! Qlymlll“ would mark his last effort at the quarter-milehurdles. The track at for the unemployed was some rea- son for continuillk "19 W013. but one large Job was under way and two others were in proepwt- The city clerk was authorised to sell all old wheels and fire reels- Pollce Report Following is the report 00111011“ by Chief Birtwistle of lXllice S0- tivities for the month of July: Twenty one (21) arrests were made within ’the City limits dorms Councillor Doull expressed a sim- ilar sentiment for economy. The offences:- ' Arrests Convic- tions sals Offence Drunk in charge of mo- tor vehicle . . . . . . . . . .. Drunk and. incapable Disorderly conduct Breaking and entering . Carrying revolver with- out permit .. . . . . . . . .. ‘I 1 3 1 Unlawful possession of intoxicating 1101101‘ ‘Vagrency ‘Totals 2i Public Health Dr." P. A. Creelman. Chief Health 0mm, presented the following re- port on public health: I beg to submit herewith the monthly report of the Department lottsfcwn for July, i032. Chest examinations-A Communicable diseases reported -2. Cases quarantined-B. Laboratory examinations-Blood examinations, 39; Smears, 5; Sput- llms, l0: Throat Swabs for culture, 2; lfiflfili ‘cums. widil, 1. venereal Disease Itcportz-Pati- ents treated: Males, 20; Females, 2i; Total, 41. New Cases Reported: Females, 2; Total, 3. Total number of treatments giv- en during the month, 184. Nursing Division Report: Pupils examined: Holiday season home visits made, '15. Vital Stutistics Report: (City 6f Charlottetown): Births, 20; deaths, B; marriages, 15. Males l; "wrliiary Officer's Roper‘. Charlottetown, P. E. I. August 8, i932. To His Worship the Mayor Arid Members of the City Council: Gentlemen: 1 hereby submit my report as Sanitary Omcer for the month ended July 31st, i932. Restaurants inspected-fl. Yards inspected-So. Privies ' specicd 20. Stablbs inspected-id. Manure-boxes inspected-JD. slaughter houses inspected-t. Pig-stiss inspected-T. Lavorainfles inspected-lo. Dead animals removed .from streets-Ii. Houses quarantined-I. Houses released from quarantine Prosecutions under Sanitary by- law-t. I inspected the dump managed by the Hygiene Service Company three times during the month of July and found it well ear-ed for. Other Duties Performed summonses served-H. Subpoenas served-e. Prosecutions for non-payment of dog tax-d. Dog tax collected-fits 00. metric than the slayer. 315a Worship stated that on a JAIBI I. ‘llflbfllir July for the following » classified Dlsmis- Total Remlrkl Ins Angeleghe says, is of pit msnyysars oidwhich mskeait fastinsdryolimstslihtbalifdllil wherethereisnorainhoculhrch to September. An account Ilyli “Rolledandwattered, fllebestbe- oomes billiard-table hard. with a spr-ingipitthatmakesitfdealfer record making." “Qaartsn Push" Ths treal Gsgfle cones- pondent at the Olympic Oat comments: “Thus su hunters are gettingsobadthss nnmolrthedrlveroinmnlru-nr“ for an athlete when ha inadvert- ently slapped outside the Olympic village gates for a moment. Pro- teststhathe was not an sthleiewll of no avail. So he signed a hal dozen books, ‘Quartsn Pints, United Stator." Will Defend Title It is understood that Cue Dong- aphie, fast little lightweight boxes will defend his Island crown at " ntague on. Wednesday evening after the races in a. six round bout Ball Tonight The regular City League ball fix- ture scheduled last night between Stars and Rovers was postponed due in wet grounds. The game will be played this evening. Transients in station overnight 4 Prisoners escorted from iail to Sanatorium for treatment or exam . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 2i Constable C. B. Jay was granted ten days annual leave of absence, with pay, from July 3rd to 12th both dates inclusive. Sergeant Doyle and Constable Higgins are to be commended for their alertness about two o'clock on the morning of July 25th in effect- ing the arrests of three men who they found concealed under the floor of a sash and door factory on Lower Water Street with s considerable amount oi intoxicating liquor and merchandise in thcii possession. The liquor had been stolen from the R. C. M. P. ware- house on Water Street the previous night, and the merchandize from the N. Rattenbury Ltd. warehouse on Lower Water Street. The thus men pleaded guilty to a chargeoo - breaking and entering and commit- ting an indictable offence, all ba- - ing sentenced to a term of two _ycars in Dorchester Penitentiary. a z yrs. ea.,Dor Pen. ' Fined $50 A‘. costs. l Revolver confis- bated In addition to the above arrests there were twenty eight (28) con- victions against operators of motor vehicles underths City ‘Traffic By- Law,'for neglecting to comply with the traffic “STOP" signs; five con- victlons for operating motor ve- hicles at a rate of speed greater than is reasonable and proper (speeding): one for driving to the common danger; one for neglect- ing to stop after accident; one for operating without license, and one for operating on prohibited road in Victoria Park. There were seven convictions under the Customs Act for harboring smuggled liquor or unlawfully brewing beer, one under the Prohibition Act, four under the Sanitary By-Law, five for non- paymentof dog tax, three for al- lowing dogs to be at large, and two for wilful damage to property. On July 27th the Forctsccllcctcd thirty five samples of milk. On August 2nd and 5th we collected twenty samples of cream from stall holders in the market building. All samples delivered to City Analyst for test. In ection with the collation of milk samples from li- censed vcrldors on June 22nd last d six samples were found to con- tain sediment, the offenders ap- peared before His Honor the Stip- endialy Magistrate on July 15th, being charged under the City By- Law respecting milk and milk ven- dors, a fine of five dollars and costs was imposed in each case. The amounts collected in fines and costs during the month of July are as follows :- One fine imposed lllulfif the Prohibition Ad. .. . Five fines imposed llP-dfll‘ the Customs Act Miscellaneous fines and $300.00 Total amount collected $91551. Other duties performed by the force during July are as follcws:— Prisoners escorted to the Queen's County Jail Prisoners escorted from jail to Police Court for trial Summonsea served Subpoenas served Dwelling houses quarantined .. Dwelling k released from quarantine . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Escorted to Fulconwood 25 21 i3 5 2 ...-......" Respectfully submitted, , A. BIBTWISTLB; Chief of Police. Meat and Milk Inspection Pbllowing is the meat and milk report nted by Dr. I. E. Cro- ken: ’ Condemned as unfit for food and destroyed fen portions of carcasses, Milk rest, July 17, 1032: butter/sf Health Past. Milk Co. ........ 4.0 Wendel Mulch .. C. J. Wood Lorne Kelly . . . Willard Kelly .. Harold Benton . John Aylward .. Albert Cudmcra Wm. Smallwood .. Roderick MacDonald Roland MacDonald . Everett Bovyer Wallace Wheatley ,. Victor McWilliams A. -A. Holmes A. R. MacKay Chftown Condensed Milk Co . George Munn '1‘. C. Brothers Roper Bros. Milton Gurney .. E. Cullen Claud MacMillnn W. H. Smith Jss. Walker .. E. H. Douglas ...... William MacDonald August 2, 1982. John Dickinson . . . . . . . . . Pure Milk Co. WnmMcQuarrle Test of Cream sold in Market Building Aug. Z, 1932. T. A. Rodd . . . . . . . . . 27.0 a. A. Coles........... no.0 M. B. Saunders .. Jas. Coles d. r. Ford Leslie Bryanton .... John McLaughlin .. Wm. McQuarrie Aug. 5, 1982. John Ford C. Sentner ....... Ivan Parkman ... H. Rodd . E. Burke ..... Wood Bros. .......... All samples of milk were clear Ci sediment, and contained the re- quired percentage of butter fat. The ice cream plants were inspected rs- eantiy, One plant is up-io-date in every respect. The ot tor two,"- quire some improvements. $5 samples of milk. c-nuqv 9-132- Tioket-of-uave reported - -. -- 30 gamples of cream U.