m. 0’Leary and Vicinity L (___,_ a v “tern L o c a I s‘ served for lows sdvartisllg 0f inserted II lo in ll '31‘, °.',‘.‘l‘.‘.'.. s3 ll“!!! I!!! ‘_ "W. word Iwrunnl will “w” ---- a HOOD ‘EQUI- Q0- More iéaaves from esch '. bett r s ores. “t m“ e L-lfro-ll-dd-Rwks. ___ cows p, srusnorm or 4101mm; use Crecvin. Taylor . 9a,, Kensuigton. sonar u. King George Hall mo, on Tuesda . March 12: My, m honogof W s Baker ,_ no y. aim . fiehne$ 10c. t-sm-s-xz-ii. UB5 VBBED, blood stallion, w, Peter. Write for inform- .,, Edgar BrycutoluI-lamilton. ' L—§145-3-9-l3. gnaw Gestation d: Whclp- mgion for your foxes after m mm pupg “e10 days old, , proper development and _,. “pithy pups at birth. tB-tf. UNGDO BREEDING BATION g FOXES for the mating season BUNCH) Gestation 8s Whelp- Ration for vixens followin, 1mg are available at your near- wu, L-37l5-i-22-ts-tf. ‘QXMENF-The latest feeding developed by leading authori- on feeds. are incorporated in . ow Fox Feeds. We are con- 11y improving our feeds from g0 year by adding any practic- nev idea developed. We do not ¢ mu, L-37i5-1-22-tstf. .0 ESSOR OSCAR IR!‘ of . Slate University Agricultural , e, the 2nd largest Agricultural iqe 1n the United States, is ad- ‘ for INTERNATIONAL FOX do i. FOODS LTD. The latest .. developments all over the world either studied by, him or are results of his work. Feed BUN- » Fox .1: Livestock Feeds and XMEN! Now is the time to your spring and summer fox .... Vixen d: Pu»! Ration, ..,_ lactation. Bummcr-Pilp, with t- meat meal, after wean- and Summer-Adult Ration. or . lio. Z Sunglo Fox Ration for ~t foxes. All e Manufactured by tionsl Fox s: Animal mods. ~ Sulnmersifi. ts-tf. JOUBLIIHIADER HOCKEY at »_ n Wednesday. March 13, ,iirst game Abbie Sisters vs. l ~- - listers; second game New vs. silver-wings. elimination -~ d the Lea and Wright tro- -. Post game commencing at disrp. Ailmission i0 and 70 b. L-5270-3-12-2i l) DID WORK AMONG * H CHILDREN-The I. O. laud the Catholic Woman's ' of Summerside an to be ~ commanded for the splendid they are doing in providing ll md cocoa to the undernourish- tlllldren of the town. The I. O. l. send s NW1! of milk mry to the High school and child that requires it is given ‘half Pint of milk. The Cath- Womelrs League looks after children at the‘ Convent where" woos i; served before the los- l Will. This is perhaps the v worthy of sll charitable works. many of those children leave ~ with very little breakfast. The lvvement in their appearance in their lessons is very marked. ~ vlillnizations are worthy of fllmort of the citisorls in this le work-B l TY HOURS DIVOTIONB ‘ ED ‘AT SUMMERSlDl-Tho hours devotions opened st St. "church. Summsrsido, on morning with High Mass io'clock. The oelebrant was Dev. “Htllley. The priests from "tllhborifls parishes were pres- lnd will assist during the forty my morn .01: sundsy sv- Ftv- Dr. acLellan, V. 6.. ' cd the first of a series of kn sermons, which he will give "l! lent. The text was taken the sixteenth chapter of 8t. llew. During tho Pbrty Hours “"1? olsanlsed Holy Name so- l’ will receive Holy Communion. "ovate AT stscrmc BI PLANT-Owing u» a mis- Wanoofthsenginosattho " mcrsids meotris Light plant the S‘ hid t0 bc shut off in the "m" Dart of the town on lv and Saturday nights. so that ‘ lit would be available for the ‘"4 section or - n ls years since than has ,' "iv difficulty at tho slsctris tplsnt and it was unfortunate lithadtorrr gm‘ ~ -' “dialog? was full of mum vu _ ‘ r etts and Primrose - The services will close on \ m, the ms armor bum IIBONALB —Mls .Clalro Maclnllsn was a weekend visitor to Summerside-B -llr. Vernon lfscQum-is is visl. ing MIMI In s __.5 ...-.- —Mr. limou- Harris was a ps3. lllfllfl‘ to flarlottetown on Mon. day-g —Mrs. w. n. Gillis returned to Charlottetown on Monday aftsy g pleasant visit in Summerside, where she was the Kilo-St of Mrs. W. P. Callsghsn.-5 - —N1‘- Hlfold Hollis of Freetown was operated‘ on in the Prince County Hospital on Monday for appendicitis and is doing nicely-S —Mr. Justice Baunders was a vis. ltor to Summerslde last week. the amt of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Bcburmsn. He returned on Monday to Chsrlottetown~s l , , —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris and little daughter, Marie, were visitors to Summerside last week, the guests 0f Mrs. Morris‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenny-s —Miss Gladys Denny of summer- side left on Monday for Tofleld, 5198-. 10 visit Mr. and Mrs. George Brace-S -—Mls8 Verna Ross was operated on in the Prince County Hospital 0X1 M01148? for appendicitis and ls reported to be resting comfort- Ablys-G M ee ti n gis Cf Lea And Wright Hockey League Two very mterestlng meetings of "ll-i lflflgue have been held at the centre of thelth “istrict oi Prince in Bedeque Rink during this past week.’ First on Wednesday March the 0th and again on Friday March 8th. From the entries it was learned that not only did the winners of the different local leagues wish to play. but a. lot of the defeated teams had entered and several other teams would have entsred if they had the privilege; so after a. thorough u. amination of the rules and nothing oflllld be found to prevent any lo- cal junior organized hockey team within the specified boundaries from entering. It was then decided to adjourn the meeting until Friday March 8th and advertise in the press that en- tries would still be considered and representatives of all eligible teams be given a vote. The result was that tho largest meeting that the Lea and Wright League ever had, was held, with representatives from: Victoria, Cmpaud, Trycn. Cape Traverse. Albany. Klnkora, Free- town, Kensington, New Arman, Travellers Rest, wllmot valley, North Bedeque and deque. Ken- brought in s. request that mdisn River foam be allowed but as the members of this team were most all outside the boundaries of this league they were not allowed. The question of whether all elig- ible teams be allowed to play or if only those who were tho winners of this local leskuo. I-hd after consid- erable discussion s vote was taken, with the result in favor of allowing all teams entered in the contest to compete. The teams were allowed to make their own arrangements with the rink that they desired to play their elimination games in. and each rink must declare a win- ner by March 20th. i985. ‘me win- nars from the different rinks will than play off as follows: Sec. I- Kcnsington and Bedcque will play horns and home: Sec. III-Bordon and Victoria. will play home and homo: then the winners in each sec- tion will play home and home glmss goals to count in every case. S0 it look; as if there ls going to be some interesting hockey in the 4th District oi Prince and Victoria during the next three weeks. Confederation Life Announces Four Conventions In 1936 1n celebration of the 65th year cf its establishment, in 1071. the Con- federation Life Association, head office. ‘Pol-onto, one of Carlson's oldest and lsrsut life insurance companies with branch cflloss in many other countries. announces four field staff .... “ in 1086- one for Iisstsrn Carmela. one for Western Canada. one for Great Britain. lnd one for Cuba. Mexico. Central America sad the Indies. The Isstern Canada. son- vention will be held st Bt. Andrews- by-ms-aes, New Brunswick, and the Western Canada convocation at Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta. The period of production qualification is eglgegmtgig representatives ma! r wives to the conventions by doub- img this year. the minimum pro- suotlon required. Eastern Locals _.__....- , l rrsl Isr ....- "r.- tzrr-ow. ti...“ III 24:1’ :9 .1.‘ guts a word ltslcirl! “ ll ‘ . . ‘IUIICIIPTIONI ‘ m“; Olllfdllll ll! Ill “M” w gm;- nspt. Aroliis Inn-re Drug awn. usoum- l-'l s UATB .. loam noon 0 4mm cats. Better ohins- Al grocers. L-arm-u-la-se-z us. West n“ none 47. or loft at H. J. Hanna's‘ l for). Must The United Baptist? Ladies Aid mot this month at the home of Mrs. Watson Billiker. (rusty. Despite the flurry of snow and heavy roads there were ‘ ‘ members and one visitor present. The leader for this month was Mrs. Alex McDon- ald who had a nice programme sr- rsniod, and very capsbly carried it out. Prayer was offered for Peace. b? MII- Ptlvflvk. also s splendid talk on the World Day of Prayer to be observed March 8. Mrs. Her- ‘ bert Jelly offered prayer for mis- sions. A reading was very impres- msn, a solo was rendered very beautifully by Mrs. Watson Silliker and a letter of thanks was rend by Mrs. Alex McDonald from Mrs. Dan Bmallman thanking the sisters of the Aid for the kindness shown he; in her recent illness. Roll call was answered by scripture rssdinss. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Janie Smsllmsh, Olleary. While sawing wood at Cllessley Woodsideh, Springfield, Mr. Ila-r- Wi’ Adllhl 0f Knutsford had the misfortune to get very badly hurt. A small stick flew from the cir- cular saw, hitting him on the fore_ head. Mr. Adams is reported to be resting nicely at the time of this going to print. Mrs. B. Heber Ellis has returned to Knut-sford. She is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Avard Harris. Mrs- Ellis has spent the past seven weeks with her daughter Mrs. James Dunbar. Alma. and her friends are s11 pleased to have her in the circle again. Mr. Milton Bmallman has been laid up with the flu for the past two weeks. is Mr. Smallman is our Watkins dealer. we miss his regular calls, and hope to see hlm around soon, his usual cheerful self. A large crewd gathered at O’Leury rink March 6, to watch a game of 3001(9)’ Dmytd between the 'I‘ignish and 0128f)’ boys. Although the score was 9 to 5 in favor of O’l..eary. the ‘Iignish boys played a. nice game. and kept the Query boys at their best. Throughout the three periods every one enjoyed lt, and wwt home feeling they had got their money's worth watching the boys play such s nice friendly game. An interesting game of hockey was played at 0'I..esry rink March 7 between the (Hoary Sisters and the elderly gentleman of Olsary. The score was 3 to 3 in favor of the girls. Tom Matthews capably refereed the game. After this game the boys from the East and West end of CYLeary played a real fast game of hockey the score being 9 to 7 in favor of the East end. Ira Ellis refereed the game. After the games one hour of skating was en- joyed by all-O lllEAl TBBABBU BRUWINB PRUVINBE Prince Edlward Island, "the Gar- denofihe Gui" wouldbe an ideal spot for the extsnslon of Can- ada's fast-developing whacco plantations, m the opinion v! B11‘ Andrew Macphail, distinguished medical man and native of the Is- land. Writing from his home in Mont- mui to an official in the provincial secretary's department, Sir Andrew says: "Your main MW 18 in W5‘ acco; $200,000 leaves the Island tobacco, which might be kept at home." - "1 have yet "firs" quite equal W my lmpoflgd" he says referring to Island grown iobscco. “Now is the time to sow the seed, like cabbag: seed, for this years crov- M) l1"- 0; cum yggpdg 2y: eiglggyards would “WW . will» now 44.aso,os1 pounds in stock unmanufactuled um “my to prepare." Bil‘ Andrew tinged, "and Ontario has I0.- other Drovllwel III I Iflfilfllfllr u ‘mafia-m ‘when’ a Acidity ting your troubles n l n‘ n. mo." been. ,0nlv '15s at sively given by Mrs. Dan Bmall- u, __ . ReceEoe/s Painful Injury The dangerous practice that some people have of sticking sewing needles in the walls or curtains of their kitchen and other rooms rc- sulted in a painful injury to Rob- ort, the little twc year old soil of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacKin- non of Mount Pleasant. Last Tuesday the little chap was standing 0n a chair in the kitchen of his home and reaching up for something and slipped off the chair the floor. As he fell his arm brushed the wall and s needle that was sticking in the wall was em- bedded in his arm Just above the elbow. This fact was not discov- ered until-after an X-ray had been taken at the Prince County l-los- pital on aaturday evening to de- termine the cause of the injury. When the child fell his mother came to his assistance and looked the little fellow over but could not find any particular hurt. Later that evening Robert complained that his arm was hurting and his parents noticed something wrong. They took him to a local doctor, who thought by the appearance of the arm that it was fractured and advised Mr. MacKinnon to take the child to the hospital. for an X-ray. It was then that the needle was discovered with a piece of thread hanging to it. The needle was removed and the little fellow is now resting quite comfortably-s EEASINE. 0F UYSTERBEBS DISCUSSED (C. P. By Guardisrfs sflecial Wire) OTTAWA, March l1-—A plea for an investigation of the system of of Prince Edward Island was made in the House of Commons tonllrlll by A. E. MacLsan (Liib. Prince). He said fibers was a great deal of dissatisfaction and misunderstand- ing in connection with the admin- istration of government owned 0Y5" m- beds. Many of the oyster 11511- ermen thought these beds should be thrown open to the P11119140 1m‘ fishinl. .1. H. Myers (Cons. Queen's) said the Department of Fisheries was to be wmmendcd for the results which had attended its effort to restore and develoll ‘he oyster fishing industry. Mr. MaoLeon said the 80W?"- merit, first moved to restore the oyster fisheries for the benefit of the public fishermen. It had never been intended to lease the beds to gglecbed private operators. Will Bo Considered Consideration will be 8W9" u’ Mr, MacLcarrs views said H0“- Grote stirring. acting whim’ °‘ Fisheries. The season-slits W“: on oyster culture hm been carrie on in accordance with the be“ available scientific knowledde- 1n reply to Col. Thomas Cantley (Cons. Piston) who wanted similar work done in Nova Sootia. Mr. Stirling said it could only be dons by agreement with the provincial government and so far Nova Seotis had not asked for action. No Decision Ruched UITAWA, March l-No has been made r ., 1. length oi! the lobster season on the south shore of Prince Edward Is- land. Fisheries Minister Grote Stirling told A. E. MacLean (Lib. Prince) in the House of Commons tonight. The session now opens Aug. 15 but suggestions have been made it open Aug, 1, and also later than Aug. l5. '~ MAY SHURTEN B.N.E. (C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) TORONTO, March 0-H. was re- ported in aquatic circles today that marathon swims at the Canadian — '"; "' year svlll ba shortened from 15 miles to five for mm swimmers and from nvo to two miles for women. Ofllcia ouncement has not been made, but these are the sug- gested distance! and the C. N. E. sports committee may reach a de- cision at its meeting next Wednes- day. decision ho Urges Fa rm Loan Scheme Be Extended‘ (C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) OITAWA. March ll-ltxtsnsion of the farm loin scheme to fisher- mmisboingurgedonthsgov- srnmnt by Hon. Peter vanlot (Lib. G1 v. Ho ssid the fish- ermen were badly in need of osp- itsl and could not obtain loans. Mr. Vsnlct brought the quasi-ion up in the House of Conscious night when fisheries estimates wsra under consideration. Hon. om.» scour-s. Minister v! Fish- eries, raid he would cons" the leasing oyster beds along the coast ' M 0 N T ll I. Y MEETING 0F BITY BUUNBIE (u. tinued from Page l) clinics. I-ls expressed the hovpe that this important work would be kept up. The Food Inspector's report was reed by the City Clerk. Coun. Rattray referred to sediment in milk. I-Ie thought that the license of milk vendors selling milk show- ing sediment should bs cancelled. Coun. Turner advocated s. check up from month to month. If this indicated certain vendors as habit- ual offenders their licenses should be suspended, Coun. Holman con- curred with Coun. T111110!’- Dr. Keeping sussested W‘ ""1- dors selling milk wntaininB sedi- ment be warned the first time. fined for a. second offence sud their license suspended f0!‘ l! third offense. In reference to the Streets t!" cm. Engines;- reported that the drains and catch basins are all open. Coun. Rattray 8118895?!‘ ‘Mt o. scraper ‘be used to clean the snow from the autism A11 ‘t: snow, he said, should be remov from in front of the catch blflilll. Coun. I-Ienncssey ldvmmi m“ on the first warm d8? I mlmh‘ o; mo“ be put to work on Qllefll St. to throw the snow from the sides into the middle of the street- where it would melt in a short time. Several (louncillors exnremd tho opinion that it is too early ill the season for this work. v The police report was submit“! by coun, Blanchard. uhfllfml" °f the Police Committee. He con‘; gratulated Chief Birtwlstle 0n h recent decoration, as did also the other Councillors. Coun. l-lelnnessiery glgyggmm dig“ recent stealnB 0 ' tors’ cars. This looked to hlm. T: said, like the work of a dope lien - Ho was not rmains fault- With ti" police. he said. as they Mm W 5° ir work well, W‘ h" 53mg m; to see the offenders brought to Justice and ‘Beveffill’ dealt with. His Worship Mayor Kennedy re- ferred to the recent bereavement of Councillor Rondo!!- A motion, supported by l“ m‘ Councillors. was passed m“ “l” heartfelt sympathy of the WWW“ be extended to Councillor Reardon. As there was no further 11118111955 the meeting then mourned- FOOD INSPECTORS BIPURT MERSID ARD PRINSIE -COU,NTY CHRONICE convictions for theft of coal from thsqhtiytwoofthe “colder-s being Juveniles. Sentences were suspended in these four cases. During January the’ Ioros col- looted thirty-two samples of milk from licensed vendors and deliv- ered some to City Analyst for test. In connection with the January collection o4’ milk from licensed ve ’ . six samples of which con- tained sediment; all the offenders wore unmanned Ind appeared be- fore His Honor the Btlpondisry Mllbtrlfo. charted under the by- __la.w milk and milk ven. dors; fines were imposed and paid in sll cases. The ‘ collected infinss and costs during February an o; follows;- Two fines imposed under the Prohibition Act at V mo each . . . . . . . . . . . .. $400.00 Three fines imposed under the Customs Act at 850 each Two fines imposed under the Live Stock Products 150.00 Act (Dominion) at $25 each . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .. 50.00 Miscellaneous fines and costs collected 347M 011p Of (By Fred Mar-but) (Assochtsd Press Sh" Writer) (A-l’. By Glass-Ilka’: Special Wire) WASHING-HUN, Msrch ll — Maine industrialists hsmmsmd way today in their fight sgsinst low-cred restrictions ,, inst com- peting products from the Maritime Provinces of Canada. Briefs asking maintenance of ‘tariff protection, or lac-gassed 11110‘ Total amount collected $847.50 Other duties performed by the Force during February are as fol- lows:- Prlsoners escorted to Queens County Jail . . . . . . . . .. Prisoners escorted from Jail to Police Court for trial . . . . . . . ,. summonses served . . . . . . . . . .. Dwelling houses quarantined . Dwelling houses released from quartinc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dogs destroy . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Transients in Station overnight Dwelling houses and premises searched under the Prohibi- tion Act, exclusive cf search- es made ‘by the R.C.M.P. .. I have the honor lobe. Gentlemen, Your obedient. servant, A BIRTWISTLE, Chief of Police, was: Ulfill-l 129 HEALTH REPORT t 'I‘o His Worship the Mayor and lwembers of the City Council, Slrs: . _ I beg to submit herewith the re- Wrt of the Department of I-Ieslth for the City of Chsrlotietovm for February 1985: Chest examinations 13. Communicable diseases reported 1 of scarlet fever. Cases quarantined 1 for sculyt fever. , laboratory examinations: b examinations 45, smears i, sputlifgids 12, throat swabs for culture, spinal fluid 1; miscellaneous, throat swabs 1, urinalysis 1. milk examinations 33. venereal disease report: patients treated, males 18, females 0, total 1s. New cases reported, males i, fe- To ms‘ Worship the Mayor and members of the City Colllwil- I herewith Submit my rePi-‘rt M fwd inspection for the month of Fbbruary 1935- Condemned as unfit for 100d and destroyed (38) twenty-eight portions of carcasses. _ Milk test, Feb. l0. 1835- Nun, P.C. Butter Fat George Munn . . . . 4.4 o. 0.1mm Co. 4.4 Frank Roper 4.4 Health Past. Milk 0o. 4-0 A. McRae a Sons 4.8 w, H, smith . . . . 4-1 Wood Bros. ............. as ,4, ,4, Holmes 8.: Wallace Wheatloy ....... .. 8. William G/umcy .. .. 3.5 Harold Stead ~ 4-4 E, Cullen . . . . .. 3-5 Victor Macwillinms 4-3 '1', c. Brothers . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3-9 Roper Bros. . . . . . 4.0 John Walsh an Wendie Mutch .... as n, Bovyer . . . . 4-0 Lester Beaton . . . . . . . . . .. 4.5 0. J. w . so Lorne Kelly . . . . . 3.8 Jowph p;- 11 4.5 n.n.l.usles~ ~35 James Singleton .. 5.6 Roderick McDonald 3-9 Roland MacDonald 3.5 wmigm BmBHWOOd . . . . . . .. 3-5 51¢; Rhymes . . . . . . . ........ 3.5 Pure Milk Co. 4.0 Clarence Walker . . . . . . . . . .. 4.0 aim-icy Inman 4.8 All clear. A, R. MacKay . . . . . .. 3.5 Blight sediment. <38 ssmpiezedrnilk.‘ o men. 1 “mp I. I. CRORIN. Food Inspector. POLICE REPORT To His Worship the Mayor 1M Cit/y Councillors. Your Worship and Gent-lemon! I have the honor to submit here- with City Polica report for this month ended February 98. 1935- Twonty four arrests were made within tho City limits durlnl 1'65- rusry undsr ths following classi- fied offences:- Drunk and disorderly: Arrests. I; convictions, a; disnrussals. 0: total. 3. Drunk Ind inclfllblc: A1100“. l2: convictions. i1: dilnissall. l; int-ll, H. Theft: Arrests, l; convictions, 1; dismissals. 0; ffltll, 1. Vugrancy: Arrests. 8.‘ OOBVIIMOM. r7; dilnisssls, 1: total 8- ‘mal: Arrests, 34; convictions. 72; dismihsals, 2; total, 24. In addition to the above uten- tioned arrests there ware five Dro- secutions under the Prohibition Act for unlawful Possession of in- toxioatim liquor, convictions being b0- ICCOTGBQ III W011 080G. TEMPO IMO also twelve prosecutions under the Customs Act, eleven for harboring and one for sole of smuggled rum, resulting in eight convictions and males 0, total l, 0h .- r blue berries, forest products and silver foxes were fyled with the tariff commission committee on reciprocity tariff information" A hearing on the proposed Canadian IA l Maine Producers oseLowermg Farm Tariffs Aroostook Farmers Dis- gruntled With Working Out Of U.S.-Cuban lirgde Agreement. importation of potatoes from East- em Canada," i; said, "it is import- ant to bear in mind that very large areas in New Brunswick nno s» Prince Edward Island, readily ac- oemiblo for cheap "water transports. tion to Eastern United States sen- bosrd ports. are very well adopted for potato production and that 110t- sto production is susceptible of vex-y rmpld and large scale extension in those areas, so that the impact oi my lowering of protective barriers might well be very much greater than their present production fig- ure; would indicate." ‘Ikislbrief added that a potato ‘,_ l tariff ., ‘ will be u held here next Monday. Assails Bsohirocity At the some time, represeitative Harold Knutson, (R, Minn), in a speech on the House floor assau- lng the reciprocal tariff act. said Arooswok Coun farmers were suffering from. the competit‘ of Cuban potatoes as s. result of the Cuban trade agreement. He read into the record letters he had received from Andrew J. Beck, of Wsshburn, President of the Aroostook County council, and E. H. Doyle and E. W. Russ of Carl- bou saying the expected Cuban market for Maine seed potatoes had not nwterlslized and showed no . indications of doing so. The let- ters Jfnutson said. ‘wovbl indicate that the Cuban trade pact has proven anything but a blessing to the protato growers of Aroostook County." l Fox Industry Haven Sawyer, of Bangor pre- sented the brief for the‘ silver fox industry. Briefs for some of the others were fyled by representative Ralph Brewster. The brief on potatoes presented by E. H. Newdick of the state de- partment 0f agriculturo said Maine producers were losing 40 cents per bushel on potatoes at their present price. Potato production costs in the Csmadian Maritime Provinces. the brief said, are lows,- thsn in the United States because of I lower standard of living, smaller Total number of treatments giv- on during the month 118. Nursing Division Report: 73 pupils West Kent examined in school inspection. 470 P119115 Qlwm Equine exam- ined in school inspection, ‘G1 home visits made. 3411 pupils had teeth examined in Dental Hygiene Campaign. 3050 pupils and students of P. W. C. and St. Dunstans given lecture in Dental Hygiene Campaign. ll adult groups addressed. Home nursing lessons ,=:=" girls Grade 8-10 West Kvix. ' zri Prince Street. Home nursing lesson given to Women's Institute Short Course. Diphtheria Immunlzing Clinics held sit West Ken-t and Queen Square. Vital Statistics Report: (City of Charlottetown) Births 33, " “‘ 10, marriages 2. Respectfully submitted. B. C. KEEPING Chief Health Officer. Sanitary Ofdeers Roport To His Worship the Mayor and Members of the City Council, Gentlsnrenz-qt hereby " my report as Sanitary Officer for the month ended February 28, i936. Restaurants inspected Yards inspected Cellars inspected . inspected .. houses inspected, Pig-stles ’ ted hlr-lflfilrfifi-IBNQ on February l9, and found same in good condition. Other duties performed: Bummo served 7 Relief cases investigated ... 10 Collected on executions City tanssin arhears .. JAMES E. BRADLEY Sanitary Odlcer LONDON, March lL-Eddie Wen- stcb, Edmonton light-heavyweight boxer, drew with Erich Beelig, Ger- man Jewish fighter. in a lf-round headline bout tonight. Battling Tracey, Canadian middleweight, was units for agricultural operations with less hired labor, and lower tax rates. N. lL-P. l. I. Output “In connect‘ r1 with the probable ,. programme re- cently institufled in New Brunswick “seems very likely to mean, in accolfianoe with American experi- ence in certain commodities, an accumulation of surpluses under some form of central control and development of pressure for dump- ing those surpluses in other coun- tries." . The fishermen?» brief, presented by Rufus H. snow, director of the Maine Coast fisheries declared ilrat the “cost of living ih the United States and the greater cost of land- ing fish at our pOIL. due to the distance from the Canadian fish- illk Hounds,” made tariff protection. nedessdry. Claims Tariff Necessary “If this industry is to be cone. tinued in the United States," l‘. said, "the present tariff rates mus! be maintained, and in a. good many instances must be increased. Should a decrease in tariffs be made, it would simply moan that the domes- tic fisherman must. in order to compete with the Canadian inter- ests, reduoe his standard of living, which is low enough at the pres- ent tiime, and attempt to secure supplies and materials at lower prices than they are being purch- ased at the present time." A reduction in tariff rates. the brief said, would probably resul.’ in a, movement cf the larger fishing concerns to Nova. Suotia, where ex- penses are lower. and in conces- sions by the Canadian National Railways in fish shipments to middle western border cities which "are possibly the cream of the con- sumers of fishery products." The investment of the Mains fishing industry was estimated at $50,000,000 while it was estimated that they spend 040250.000 on liv- ing expenses and equipment. ~~1 Committees‘ Appointed At Meeting Of New Board Summerside Town Council The new bosmd of the Bumcnsr- slde ‘Iiown Council met last even- ing for the first time since the election. Theme were llwo new board. l... 'J_u_".._i. A. s‘ MaoKay, D. 1". MscNeill: Eiectri Light, D, F. MlwNeiil, A. S. Mac- Kay, J. M. Nicholson; Streets, Bishop: Oon-uthers, Grady and Bishop; Assessments, A, B. MacKny, NhcNelJl. and Nicholson. . Bills were passed as follows: Town paid btlb, $2850.51, unpaid bills. 4174.46. Electric light paid bills. $1000.28, unpaid 8887.90. The town clerk and assistant town clerk and police staff were all re- appointed to office. The el. trio light appointments were left over urrtlll ‘Ihmsdary. Councillor Oar- ruohesl moved an oblflfilm '0 "l. reoppolntnecnt of Henry DQIRMW s; street foreman, on account of certain counptaints and rumours that were Going around. Council- lor Carmohem asked that the s9- pomtment bc laid over. Councillor MacKay the moticm. Moltion carried. Other fawn work- men wen reappointed. In tne re- appolnf-ing of K. Hanson as town butcher to have charge of the defeated in s preliminary encounter by Al Isurke of Australia. slaughter house, Councillor Mas- (E ‘cum : SUiP tire skins and docs much to keep th lesr besllllysssdinsvigsr- HEUIEiNM °"°'n“":“““"’“‘ l Cdnsiow.flfl.nl‘hlx ‘(NLE r Ibwlstsnssllmdfilil &bb&&_ four dismissals. There won four Kay staked that in view of cer- tain statements in a Halifax newspaper. which were hflifmfill in the town of Summenide, making unfavorable remarks upon the meat and milk supply of the fawn that ho had visited the abattoir in company with other Councillors 8nd found everything in a highly mtlafiwtory condition, the u .- 0g mono good and the whole pnee a. credit to the town. Mayor Lidstoile added first last summer members of the swift Canadian Packers Co. had visited the abattoir and spoken very highly of the plant. The appointment of milk and meat was laid over, The appointment of town assessors was also laid over. The officials of the fire department were all re. appointed with the exception of the engineer of beaver engine. A letter was read from the labour or- Il-nisation asking that the chair- man of the street committee b4 changed to one who is more cen- trally located in the town. This naatter was laid over. An import- ant resolution was passed lo poll- tlon the Government in pass legis- lation msbllng the council to issue deben . (amount not stated) not foexocedatcrmof 20 year-sat 4 1-2 percent. This was necessary on acooluit of $9,000.00 having to be borrowed in 1934 for certain permanent work for unemployment relief. A further resolution was passed asking for legislation providing that in all cases of prosecution for any offence against any bye law oi the town for which a penalty or punishment is prescribed a con» Msgimrate shall be final and con- clusive and against such convic- tion m‘ order there shall be n4 appeal. Meeting adjourned until Thursdays-S. PORT ARTHUR JUNIORS ADVANOA (C. P. By Guardian's special Win) PORT ARTHUR. Ont“ March 1i -Port. Arthur Juniors tonight wol the championship cf Thunder Ba: district in the Memorial Cup oom- petltion by defeating West ltndl 4o. rosy will befln the play-cl with Manitoba, It Wind pa] Saturday. viction or order of the Stlpendlarl pest... .-