i Almondtlnas Aprlcotlncs Bordeaux‘ Bordeaux Walnut Burnt Almond Cluster Filbert Cocoatln; v nipped arame Genesse Walnut Crys. Gill!!!’ ’ Almonds Mar. Cherries Moi. Tally ITC" Peppermint Patties, Etc. 142 Prince Street. Local Market Prices 111a price of creamery butter jumped two cents yesterday. Other prices remained about the same. The following are the prices quot- rd:- lggs, Extras ... ... ... Eggs, Firsts -.. ... ... a 15c 12c Eggs, Seconds ... ... .-- ... 8c Eggs. f. o. b. Ccuntry . 11c 9c, 7c Buticr, Creamery . 29c Buttcr D811’? ... ... ... ..... 34c Chicken --. ... 12c to 14c Beef by quarter-.. -.. .. 5c to 7c Pork. dressed ...‘ .... ..... 6 1-2 Potatoes. table ... 19to25c Potatoes Seed ... ... .-- .... 30c ‘lumips ... ... ... ... -.... 15o C. N. R. Officials Mourn Loss (Special to tho Guardian) MIONCTON, N. 3.. April 10—Re- tan. of the passing of c. m. Brooks, chief of Motive Power and Car Equipment, Canadian National Railways, came as a great shock to officials oi the railway on the At- lantic Region. W. U. Appleton, General Manager, when advised of Mr. Brooks’ passing said “I was clost-ly associated with Mr. Brooks In thc mechanical department for some years and the news oi his passing was a very great shock to me. He was one of the leaders in his prolr-sslon on the American contincnt and a pioneer in the de- vclopnlent and application oi Diesel electrical propulsion to motive pow- cr and his early demise is a great loss to the company and the coun- try gcnerally. BIRTHS HEUSTlS-QM Saint John. N. 3-. April 7, 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . llcustis, a, son, William Stuart. CLEOD-In this city, April 10, lo Mr. and Mrs. Leith E. Macleod, a daughter, Marjorie Unsworth. JENKINS-nht Mt. Herbert, April 7. 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. G. Russel Jenkins, a daughter". DEATHS PALETIIORPE-At Stanley Bridgc 0n April 10, 1933, Wilfred Junior, "l0 38-’. months, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred M. Palcthorpe. Service It house today at 1.30 and North’ Granville Church at 2.30 pm. SMITH-At 2i Chestnut Street on Monday, April 10, 1933. Ralph Ray- mond Smith, aged 5 years, 4 months I011 of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith. Funeral from ills __ ‘ ' A 0H Tuesday. April 11th. service starting at 2.30. Interment Peo- Pfvs Cemete y. MACKENNA~In the city on April 10. 1933, John MacKenna. 080d 7B years. The funeral will take 010cc from the residence of his “Shier. Mrs. Peter LeClair, Bay‘ ld Street, Wednesday morning at 8.50 to the Church of the Most H01? Redeemer, thence to it. C Cemetery, _._.._. N. D. MacLean UNDIITAIIB EMBLAMIB Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro P11110140 ltoun FAVORITE cllocolm ls HERE, “MOIRS XXX BULK” a KINDS PRICB 50 CENTS LB. JIOIRS CRESCENT B U L K 25 KINDS Borden“! Pineapple Gen. Walnut Walnut Top Almond Tops Nougatines Caramel: Cocoanut Van. Opel-u Pig Jelly ETC. PRICE 39 CENTS POUND. We also carry a complete line oi Fancy Packages, Hunters, Bileys Toffee, Nellsons Chocolates, Fruit Jellies, .l. ERNEST l'I. WORTI-l was now altered and Canada was Bouse of Commons today to the l Montevideo: Nolnium Pellilermlnt Basp. Caramel Dub, Butter Caramel Satlns Vanilla Operas Whipped Cream Belmont stuffed Date Kings Choice Mollie Walnut Triul ETC. Phone 82. , RALSTON (Continued from Page l) Grit Trawler Tax Then, declared Mr. MacDougall, the Liberal Government "had im- posed‘ a tax on trawlcrs. This tax, imposedby Order-in-Council, was not intended seriously, During the election campaign he understood that Liberals had told the fishing corporations not tomind the tax, that it was "just a little bit of Grit stage play." It had never been col- lected. Col. Balaton intervened to say that $5,000 had been collected and that the tax had been imposed as a real measure. The National Fish Company, rc- torted Mr. MacDougall, had never paid the tax, and finally the Order- ln-Council was nullified. It vlas a plcce oi pcrslflage and hypocrisy. said Mr, MacDougall. Turning to the reciprocity resolu- tion which wss debated some weeks ago in the House of Commons, Mr. MacDougall declared himself al- ways to have favored a reciprocity treaty between Canada and thc United States. However, it never had been the intention of the Lib- eral Government of 1911 to enter into such a. treaty. What had been contemplated was, as the latc Rt. Hon. W. S. Fielding said in 1922. “a comprehensive agreement." The difference between an agreement and a treaty, said Mr. MacDougall, was that an agreement could be cancelled overnight while a treaty endured for a period of years. Thank! to the “weak-knead pol- icy oi the preceding Liberal ad- ministration," Mr. MacDougail went on, this country had never been in a position to negotiate such a. treaty‘ for the reason that the United States could flood the Canadian market at will without the assist- ance of any treaty. 'I‘llat situation in a position to drlvcya bargain. Aid to Coal Industry The prcscnt Government had done more for the coal industry of Novu Scotia than any previous ad- minist tiun, said Mr. MacDougall. He recalled that in the years 1028, 1929 and 1030, under the Mackenzie King Government the movement of coal from Nova Scotia to Upper Canada had been 114,010 tons, 304,- 744 tons and 371,800 tons respect- ively. For the last two years, however, —years of the Cofifirvatlve admin- istration-thosa figures had risen to 408,970 tons in 1931 and 711,589 tons in 1932. First And Second - Reading On 0.N.R. Railway Debts (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April 10—First and second reading were given in the bill which authorizes the Govern- ment to make good last years def- icits on the Canadian National Railways. A total of 017,941,895 is required to meet these deficits. In addition w that, ‘the bill- empowers _the C. N. R. to issue notes for 013,058,- 004 to take care of refunding obli- gations. The Government advances the railways moneys on the secur- ity oi those notes. ‘GEL cuulll \ Th‘: column o! local interact but" new” lllture liq TDANSFERll-ED-Mr. 51-111m- Clark of the c. n. n, Stores m. Pmtment left yesterday rimming for Moncton to which city he has been transferred. Ho was wcpm. Dflnjcd by Mrs. Clark. COUNCIL (Continued from Page l) PASSED AWAY-Friends of Mr. Peter McQuaid, Sr., will regret to learn of his death at the age of 73 years at his home, 207 Sydney St., this morning at 12.30 a. m. .The mont of a. number oi bills was con- firmed, and the payment of a hum. ber of other bills ordered. A letter from the Maritime Fire Chief's Convention was read, re- porting that at the annual meet- funeral notice will appear later. m‘ M the Awmatw" i‘ W" W‘ William Tnylgr 5L Auras. “.35 cities oi the Maritime Provinces. held gatumay ammo” from The letter was laid 0n the table. the McLean Funeral Home‘ to the People's Cemetery.‘ “"91" 5'00"’- Service at the home and grave was conducted by ltev. Dr. E. 1-1. Ram- A 19m" 1mm M13 31111011 P- .sa.y. The pail bearers were: Messrs. PM“ chamm" 03 m0 Bl-Bliflflllm Johanu-m, west", E T_ mus. Gm Commission, called attention w thc Tweedy and Bernard McCabc- AT Gygoqmn 5M1 “be”, o; atorlum. A letter from the stuff of the Bank of Nova. Scotia was the "w Pf°v1n<=1=1 Bflnawrlum urging speaker nt the Gym luncheon ng|tlle improvement oi McGill Avenue the Canadian National Hotel last and the laying of the sidewalk to evening. His address was on theithe Sanatorium was also read. A subject of the financial situation plmllsr letter was received from a in United states and the financial number oi other citizens and from lcondltlon of McGill Avenue leading. ‘ from Spring Park Road to the San- - institutions throughout the world. All interesting discussion followed. M's" Dirmey Fairbanks was the chairman and Mr. H. F. Benjamin“ Toronto, the guest. romuan lsnalvnulvs DEATH —'I‘hc following is from a st. John, N. B., exchange oi April 10: Mrs. John M. Scribner died at her resi- dence, 95 Ludlow street, west, yes- terday afternoon following an illness of nearly two years. Mrs. Scribner had lived in West Saint John for the last 20 years, having gone there from Hampton. She was born in Prince Edward Island. M-rs. Scrib- ner is survlved by her husband, two sons, Harry and Walter, members ‘of the C. P. R. staff in Saint John and Montreal, and four sisters, Mrs. George Gunn, in Prince Edward 1s- land; Mrs. E. J. Waters, Sacra- mento, CaL; Mrs. Slader, Seattle, “Wash, and Mrs. William Martin, Charlestown, Mass. Nleces, nephews and cousins reside in Springfield, Kings county, Prince Edward Island, and in the United States. The fun- eral service will be conducted at her residence‘ tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The body will be taken to Hampton‘ for interment. PERSONALS The many friends of Mrs. D. Hamilton oi 27 Hensley St, will be sony to hear she has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment and will hop: for hcr speedy recovery. Miss Fanny E. Leigh left Satur- day morning for Halifax where she will spend the Easter holidays with friends. uvlr. and Mrs. John T. Murphy, Clement, spent a. few days with their daughter, Mrs. Neil J. Mac- Llellan, Grand River. Capt. G. W. Craig, Lt. G. G. K. Peake, Lieut. R. G. Spillett and Lt. W. G. Andrew left on Saturday for the Military College at Kingston, Ont, for a two weeks‘ qualifying course. Mr. H. E. Cantwell yesterday re- ccived word from the American Legion, Boston, informing him that his brother Major Percy J. Cant- well was serlouslyill in the Chel- sea Hospital. WMMERSIDE and Prince County -—'l‘l|ls column la reserved for novva of lnoul Interest but advertising at l" nuvvay nature may he inserted n! cents a vrnvd strictly payable In ad- vnnce. _BEDEQUE RINK, skating to- night by special l ‘. Admission 10 cents. 8346-11 —Mrs. Charles Kennedy and little son Ronald of Kenslngton left Saturday morning for Cambridge, Mass., where she will visit her sis- ters and other relatives- New Canada- Nfld. Air Route (Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N. 8., April 10.-Charles Roy will take off‘ tomorrow morn- ing‘ for Montreal in a service air- ways plane which is to undergo Government inspection before be- ing placed on a new Canada-New- foundland all- route. Operations of the line will begin early this summer. Passengers will be carried between Sydney, Halifax, 8t. John's, Niid, and St. Pierre, Mi- quelon. The bill was referred to the Committee an Railways. " Ilnunrs Llulnolai In Biscuits!- 46 patients. Councillor Whear’ thought that the matter might be referred to the City Surveyor. A two plank walk might well be provided. Tile build- ing oi a. street at the present season was out of the question. It was stated that a. plank side- walk could be provided for $50. Councillor Kennedy thought that people wishing to visit the Sanat- orium should go by way of North River Road, It was moved by Councillor Day, seconded by Councillor Hennessey that a sidewalk be built from Pol- lock's gate to the Sanatorlum. Finance Councillor Kennedy for the Fin- ance Committee prlbented the fol- lowing itemized statement: Taxes collected to April 8, 1933 . . . . . . . ._ $11,500.39‘ Government Pond: Paid out to persons on relief list . . . . . . . . . . _. s 571.71 Paid out to unemployed, , not on list 532.91 '" " s nuosz Total amount paid out for relief to Aprll_10 . $18,757.80 April bills to bc paid 5,562.70 $24,330.50 He reported that the work on Government pond was half com- pleted. Streets Councillor Rleardon, chairman of the Street Committee, congratulat- ed Councillor Whear on his elec- tion. He reported that a large number of holes were appearing on permanent streets. It would be well if the same arrangement could be made with the Government with regard to repairing thc streets as had been made 1n the case of the Government Pond project. His Worship criticised the nature of the work done on the streets last year, stating that thc concrete contained too much sand and was being washed away. Ho contrasted the work on concrete streets built last summer in the city with that on the concrete highways. Mr. H. A, Messervey, City Sur- veyor, atated that there had been a. difference in the purposes for which the pu- ements referred to had been built. The concrete streets had been designed as a base on which eventually was to be placed an asphalt surface. The highways had not been built with a. view of adding the surface. The surveyor pointed out that the instructions of the Asphalt Association had been followed out strictly. ‘He had super- vised the building oi both types of streets during the last few years. Councillor Whear thought that the bases used in the city streets were not heavy enough, as wm proved by the condition oi the streets at the present time. Councillor Rearclon rcpllcd that the streets giving the trouble were those on which the asphalt had been laid over the Macadam base, not over the prepared concrete base. Councillor Holman urged that the streets be cleaned up at once, and that the unemployed be given some work. It might be possible to get some of the unemployment grunt for that purpose. ' Councillor Kennedy stated -that the money would be available. Govt. Pond Project Councillor Whear stated that. llc observed that the work on Govern- ment Pond had been completed as far as the pumping station. 11c moved that the work on Govern- ?__ commended that a fire inspector} tam T0 BltST-Jrhe funeral of‘ b’ 'PP°“""‘1 i“ vim“ “w” "d l I to report on the ownership of the - property referred to. meat Pond be discontinuczl a’; the mansvould henceforth have trcri: and thousands of dollars. m. Doull Councillor l-Iennesscy thought that 81,100 worth of work had been done for $300. Cllllllcillor Kennedy replied that the work had cost the city only I100 more than would have been paid had the venture not been begun. The surveyor stated that he had thought um u. cdlu8 with the work as far as the pumping station would be sufficient. He Suggested that, when it was possible to resume the work should continue till the end of the present shift. A resolution to that effect was adopted. Councillor Hennossey for the pub. 11¢ Property Committee, stated that there was u quantity of lumber pil- ed at tile foot of Great George St, below the railway track. He believ- ed that rent should be charged. The oily surveyor was requested Following the presentation of the Police report, Councillor Hennessey inquired if the City Police were sup- llosed to enforce the Prohibition Act. The Chief replied that Mounted Police wok the initiative. Councillor Hennessey thought that thc Prohibition Law was a farce, He suggested that Government Control be instituted. The oaths which were taken in court were a worse offense than thc drinking of rum. As regards the dog nuisance, he stated that the last council had Passed a law, and bought a. net, but forgot to appoint a. man to use the net. Motorists with only one light should be checked up. Councillor Whear believed that the City Police should enforce the Prohibition Act to the utmost. The City would benefit to the extent of one-third of the fine imposed. Councillor Trainer stated that the City Police should not be required to check up on license plates, as it was the duty of the Mounted, Po- lice. _ Councillor Holman thought that the City Police should co-operate with the Government in law en- forcelnent. Councillor Reaction stated that if all the time of the force were spent on enforcement of the Prohibllton Law the enforcement of other laws lnight be neglected. Fire Committee Councillor Trainor for thc Fire Committee, advanced a check-up on projecting and overhanging signs on buildings, as these often hampered the work of the Fire Department. Lights Councillor Holman for the Light Committee stated that a special meeting would be necessary be- fore any action could be taken. The mayor stated with regard to the statement that the people were not obliged to pay extra interest charges on overdue bills, that re- fusal mlght result in injury to the users of light. Hc cited a. case whore a man had neglected to pay for ten days and he refused to pay interest. On the second occasion when this happened the lights had been cut off. An extra. dollar had. been charged for restoration of service. Several Councillors expressed thc opinion that the interest should not be paid. Electrical Inspector Councillor Whear thought that the action orappointins Mr- W- P- Doull as electrical inspector W08 illegal, ill advised, and hasty- The City had authority to make a by- 1gw with regard to electrical in- spectlon but there was no by-lilw. as advantage had not been taken of the power granted by the Act of Incorporation. In 1032 the Gov- ernment passed thclflectrlcal In- spection Act. An inspector was ap- pointed for the province including Charlottetown and Summerside. The Act suspended any by-lflw 0X- istlng in the city. The rates Sci started a storm of resentment from electricians with the raw"- W" the Act was suspended. The Elec- trical Assoclation and thc GQVBYR‘ ment agreed 110011 "$90. 91nd a“ agreement was arrived at. The Council thcn decided to 0.1111011" a" electrical inspector. Mr. Doull was not an eectrical engineer. He was an electrical wlli/FBCWT- T1" m°ve would cost the city a large 0mm!“ of money. The city had 11°F bee" requjrgq u; pay any money except on rates under the former system. Councillor Whear moved a reso- lution thatlhe resolution creating Mr. Doull as electrical inspector bc rescinded. t Councillor 'I‘rBin0i' inquired will" fgtgs wguid be required 0t CHJZCIE in the event of Mr. Doull being ‘arsed. Councillor Holman slated that the appointment of Mr» D0011 ‘"5 made with the objcct of saving c‘. 2211s thousands of dollars. Th0 ctzens and electricians had 0b~ jected to the Act passed by‘ the Government, as the rates were W0 high. It was easier for the cit)’ 1° employ its owll electrical Inspector. The citizens would be saved tens I TUESDAY 3.30-—Misslon Band. o ‘mo-Pro Easter _servlcc—vlsitors welcome — l-Ieartz Memorial Hall. . was well Qualified loi- the position and the city would be making a great mistake, if it were to dis- pensc with his services. The new Councillor was sincere, Councillor Unltcll C0013 ‘mYnr/L _\Nll\l ARABELA ' Holman believed, but he was not! conversant with the facts. The fees‘ suggested in the Act had been out? rageous. It was believed that it was in the best interests of the; city to have the inspector directly; under the Council. Councllfor Doull in thc past two months had given the light com- mittee servicc from which the peo- lllc would reap benefits for years to come. Councillor Holman was proud in having a small part in having CX-Cilllllfiiilfll’ Doull ap- pointecl as electrical inspector. As lo wheilrr thc appointment was illegal, Councillor Holman stat"; that when the action “'11s takcn.| tile rccoidcl- and an cx-judgc were! present. I His Worship stated that he had,‘ opposed the appointment oi thc‘ clcctrcai inspector from the first; Bltilolgl‘. he had said nothing at‘ the time of the appointment. As! the city nan an overdraft of sl4o,-§ 00o, it seemed that it was foollsh' to appoint an official at sum salary. Councillor Kennedy thought it strange that the Mayor should put a motion knowing it to be out of order. Councilor Day stated that former inspector had been pointed at the instance of the underwriters who agreed to pay the salary. The salary would be collected by fees. Councillor Whear stated that thc City Council would be required to pay $1.200. with additional expen- ses. He had been reliably informed that the proposed fees had been set at the level of those in the Province of Quebec. Mr. W. P. Doull stated in ex- plaining the sltuatidn that there had been an inspector appointed about a year ago, but his work had been so obnoxious to city and colmtry that the CRavemmcnt 1n Council had rescinded. The inspector, paid by under- writers, had gone on with the work, but without authority to collect fees. ' one Legislature had passed an Act to the effect that the inspector had no authority within the City of Charlottetown. Fees had been collected at the rate of $1.40 for a. $1.65 job. As regards himself, the speaker said it was a. matter of no consequence whether ho was paid by fees or directly by the Council. The change had been made in the inspection system at the wish of citizens generally. The ivspcction reducing the risk of fires was oi benefit to all citizens whether they had electric lights or not; therefore the most just riibthod oi pay would be by salary. _ Under the first system the city had been expected to assist in sup- port of the work of the lnspcctor in the country districts. Mr. Doull had all the instruments necessary, he said, and it would not cost the city anything on that account. Councillor Wheafs resolution on motion was defeated, with Council- lors Wheat and Henncsscy voting in the affirmative. ' Councillor Whear moved that Mr. Doull's salary bc reduced to $93.34 a month. Councillor Hennessey seconded the motion. Councillor Holman stated that Mr. Doull had made a discovery which would save thc city more each month than hisysalary per the ap- year. The resolution WM dflcfiled- Councillor Whear that that the estimates for thc school board had reached its limit. The increases in teachers’ salaries were not statutory increases, and at this tllnc there should be no increase in salary. There were also cflfznntcs of $500 for supervisor. who was also thc Superintendent of Education. The expenditure was unnecessary. Thcrc were also $500 for pensions. The Government was also contributing m the pensions. Councillor Whcar solution. moved a rc- Fclluol Estimates The following resolution was moved by Councillor Wheat. scc- onded by Councillor Hcnnesscy‘ and adopted: ' REOLI-LD that the lcllcr from thc Secretary of thc Board of School Trusbocs of thc City of Charlottetown with thc accompany- ing cstimatcs for the ycar 1933. which was submitted therewith, be returned to the said Board and that thc Board be asked to revise the amount, as it is the opinion of tho Council that no advanccs in salary should bc recommended for this year and that, where such in- crosses have been given, the i i l ‘This i1 a lnarl’: game" "Arabcla is a man's smoke" _ 1/ \ .21: . '1" . “ -: ,,. ARABELA a1; fur lflmzLMfl/MIL. \\ 1. amounts should be reduced accord- ingly. Further, that the Board be asked to strike out the item for salary of Supervisor. . Objection is also taken to the item of special allowance for work ‘in ic- lation to the Teachers’ Pension Fund, as the Board has no author- lty and is not justified in making any such payment. ‘The item of $500.00 for Pension Fund should not be in thc estimates. The Statute provides that the allowance made by tho City Council towards the Pension Fund should be paid out of current revenue. In no case is the amount to exceed $500.00 and fur- ther the Pension Fund is to be un- der the joint control of the Trustees and the City Council. It is not deemed necessary that the contribu- tion towards the Fund should ex- ceed the sum of $200.00 for this year and the Council asks that the a- mount be amended accordingly. Objection is_iurther made to thc item regarding deficit carried over from last year. Under the School Act, the Board has to make out its estimates to cover all expenditures for the year and, when the amount is reported to the Council and the Council grant the money, they are not bound to make good any defic- its, because such should not occur. ‘Illere is no provision in the School Act in regard to deficits. As it is almost impossible for the City 5 obtain sufficient funds to balancetheir Budget, the Board is icqueste’ to co-operate by revising each itun in the estimates and par- ing same to the very bone. Neces- sity calls for such economy. Relief To Be Discontinued It was intimated that unemploy- ment relief would be discontinued at the end of April. Councillor Holman gave notice of a. motion re electrical inspection for the next Council meeting. A resolution was passed appoint- ing Counclllor Whear a member cf the Public Property Light and Mar- ket Committees. Public llcalll; Following is the report of Dr. B. C. Keeping, Chief Health Officer: I beg to submit herewith thc monthly report of the Department of Health for the City of Charlotte- town for March, 1933: Chest examinations, 16; Commun- lcable Diseases Reported, 1'1 cases measles, 1 spinal meningitis; C0505 Quarantincd, 0; Laboratory exam- inations: Blood Examinations, 33£ Smears, 1; Sputums, 3; Throat Swabs for culture, 2; Miscclloilcous: Water Analysis..l. venereal Disease Report: Patients Treated: Males, 26; Females, 2i; Total, 46; New Cases Reported: Males, 0; Females, 1; To- tal, 1; Total Number of treatments given during thc month, 202. Nursing Division Report: Pupils examined, 1,92; home visits made, 4; pupils excluded for skin condition, 0; miscellaneous, '7 ics- sons in Home Nursing and First Aid given. Vital Statistics Report (City of Charlottetown): Births, 37; deaths 39; marriages, 8. Sanitary Officer's tacheti. General remarks. The diphtheria lnununizing clinics. coilductcd at West Kent, Rocllforri Square‘ and Queen Square Scllods Lave been completed with 229 children com- pleting thc rcquircu 3 (ioscs 0i ‘m;- oid-llio school and 43 pro school children. A clinic is now bclng con- ducicd in Prince Strcrt School. Report. at- S.~\NI'l'.»\Rl' OFFICER Following is tllc rcpoil. 0i the Sanitary Officci‘, James E. Brati- 1cy:- I hereby submit. my report a4 Sanitary officer for thc month ended March 31st, i933. Restaurants inspected . . . . .. .. 8 Dwelling houses inspected ... 4 Stores inspected ... ... ... 2 Yards inspected ... 22 Privics. inspcctcd ..., ,.. ,_ a Stables inspcctcd ... ..-.. 14 Manurc boxes inspected, .. 14 Slaughto: houses inspected 4 Pig-stirs inspcctcd . . 8 Laval/arias inspected '1' Nuisances rcmovcci from thc streets I inspected thc Dump managed- by the Hygiene Service Company on March the 24th, and found it in good wucliilon. Other Duties Performed summonses served . 24 Subpoenas served . ..... 4 Y. B 01W L I N G Rebekah Leagur Canucks: M. Adams 125 l7: G. Bccr 130 166 F. ‘Tccd 122 6i N. Younker .. 115 134 M. LOWlhCl‘ 66 137 Total—204l. Pals: H. Finlayson . . . . . . . . ltltl 157 20E L, Dilchcmin ... . 130 124 124 C. Ma ilcson . . . . . . . . 11>; "'1 l6] E. Sutherland . . . . . .. 10.1 T. 141 M. Millcl‘ . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 i129 107 Tolfll-ZOSM. Majority for Cilliucks, 47 pins. High single, ll. Fllllnyson, 205 pins High Lill'(‘(‘. H. l-“inlilyson, 522 pins Zippers: J. liowntl. 127 146 181i B. Lupihorlil: 7T 143 124 M. Stewart .. lilo‘ 1T5 155 B. Stewart 100 145 14G S. SClllllH‘ 120 7| T0lnl~l Kiln-Duos: O. Lo\vtlll'i' .......... llli 89 19$ i. Lrtficrty l5!) 241 A. Glll‘llilllll'l .. 91 150 1B2 D. Trld .. ll-l 115 llf: J. Crockcii . . . . . . . . .. llIi 123 125 Tottll-Jfléil. lvlajorlty for Kan-Duos, 119 pins. High single, I. Lallcriy, 241 pills. lligh lhrcr. J. li0\\‘illl. 45o‘ pills. The Kan-Docs nrc willncrs oi thl special scrics winning thc first two mutchrs of a schcdultrd lxlst-out-of- thrcc scrlcs. ES TA TE WILLIAM TA YL OR CLEARANCE A UC TI ON SALE Al Si. Avards, Charlottetown, on Saturday. April l5, 1933 at 1 o'clock, p. m. ten room dwelling-house. including large Int, workshop and barn in excellent repair, fruit trees and garden, just tmlsllll- (ity limits with per- manent street running by. logrlhcr with all houschold furniture and ef- fects and carpenter's tools in perfect condition, DATED this tenth day of April, A. ll. llltlll. EfifilTl-I “TLLIAM TAYLOR. For further particulars apply to George J. Tweedy, Proctor J. A. McDonald. Auctioneer. ISB -4- Ll-HI