. M. whim m a very creditable ilmfiwfttllii. lnuilln P a ll c r Inspector J. W199i. canola-adios "L" (P.I.‘.I.) Division of the ma M, P. submitted the following “poi-g for the calendar year end- m December 81, i934. Establishment _ 1111c strength of the Force in m; province on January i, 1984, w one Officer. one Ital! Sergeant, m Qergeflnl-S, five Corporais, sev- enteen Constables and thrcs Spec- “1 constables, a total of twenty- nuie. ‘ : 3. During the year there were , mm changes in the establishment m; on December 31, i934, the smnglli was one officer. 0M Stad sgrgellllt. m“? Sergeant. six Cor- pcrals, twenty-six Constable and e gory-six. This includes two Con- mblog on guard st-ths office of m» Rccclver-Genersl of Canada sud four members _of thcldarinq section. During the summer one additional special Constable was employrd. and was stationed at ysi-th Rustico. The stenographcr is | member of the Civil Service. urganlzat’ and Distribution i. The Headquarters of the Force m this Provide: is at Charlotte- town. and in addition to the Ofllce gun’, the members of Charlotte- town Detachment are stationed m, Members at Charlottetown m moved from place to place as required. and make special patrols J1 over the Province in the en- forcement of Provincial and Fed‘- u-al Statutes. sllcadquarters-one Officer, one Staff Sergeant, three corporals, his constable and one Btenogra- r. vhztllirirlottelown Detachment -- one sergeant. one Corporal, eight constable: and one Special Con- itibie. The Special Constable, in general, coirnnes his duties m in. vestigatlond under the Game Act, liia special Fisheries Regulations ind the Migratory Birds Convert. tbn Act. but also assists. in gen- eral Police work. ‘The enforcement of all Federal Statutes and a large " plft ot the work under ti» awh- ' ny ‘rraffic Act and theProhibi- lion Ari. in the Olty of Charlotte. town has been handled by this Detachment. , ‘Liununer " Detachment _...-. one Corporal and three Constables. lfost of the investigations under the Prohibition Act in the; ‘Ibwn of blrrunerside are handled by mem- bers of this Detachment. i. Borden Detlohmcnt» »--01is (unstable. Much of the time of this member‘ is taken up with duty at lire Plcl‘, preventing the entry of lnlisienh into the Prv/ihcc lalberlon Detachment - One tvroorsl and one Constable ill Georgetown Detachment _. one Constable. ' i.» '- - ll. Montague Detachment -- one Constable. l2. sourls Detachment Constables, l3. North Rustico Detachment -- one Constable and one Special Oonstsbic. This Detachment‘ is ss- libiislrcd during the summer months. - l4. Malpeque Detachment -- one Constable who worked in conjunc- tion with the Coxswain of the Pa- lfvl Boat "Alert." - l6. Patrol Boat "Islander" - a "Y" of t . This boat patrols the writer oil’ the eastern coast ‘ uld some of the north shore lino. Q16- Tlle Detaclimenlsars estab- ed in the most suitable loos- tttm. illld are conveniently placed t0 meet the demands of ‘the public. lireolunucai Transom 17.1 received four new bars dur- thc year. and st the end of the mi- l had eleven cars. one! motor. two a mic and two tfol boats. bit. The tote nulenze travelled Ymernbers of the Force with {motor ca-r wlisdlilbdl miles. Miles . “tailed by members on the train approximately il.l'l0; and by horse Jtiy approximately 4.01s. The . Ital mlleese was approximately l0.o47. The m ked increase lh {flu by horas ivory was duo to t lflrsc number of investigations . 9i connections fer relief. l Health ‘ of the Force 1s. Th he l mnnnuesszo gm. ms nliplnbsrs I Two mmgekmef. the Div- lllion attended a special training §“§;‘£§‘€tl‘ltif.::in‘sii& Ohenlghbilliglr - - . I.‘ 0., gym. on. ash-u,‘ v.1 of oner- m tc-lovlii fletlsliliisnl obtained the chest merits iii hlfclass at tlkli. lhnwin _ _ Mfil- e 1!. C. 0.‘; or the Dit- n have verbally instructed the ‘ nstnbles on their various duties hmllflhvut the year. . l. Duties of the Ioroo h: New cases sud investigations- dled b: the rbrcu ‘during m: n: "W! IMO, escliislvii of ral statutes. _. 33- ‘Under the Government in cs1 cases ma" the emu-u pisalo in m “i 1' "luau or mucous: {new was laminae ‘suds: s veer. v » Then were‘ seven hill"! fifth!» ha. sharp 111-" spzclnl Constable, a total of- .8560 Apt. Podium’ sriclii at h HERRING‘ (Labrador) PHONE 12m CASH GRUGERY EXTRA SPECIAL DR. BUTTER 2 lbslfifig CRANBERRIES 2 lbs. 29c Donn 29c ONIONS A Lb. 35c TURN 10 lbs. 19c . IPS.......................L..10lbs.15c GRAPES Z lbl. 29c COOKlNG APPLES peck so. BgNANAS lb. 10c C OKIES . . . . . . .....................3lbs.2iic KAYAK SALMON till 19c All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Fish IIEVEREAIIX BASH GROCERY DEVEIIEAIIX each 5c FREE DELIVERY ins! and where children may hap- Dnh to be on the highway. . 27. There were 226 motor ve- hiclc accidents reported. 28. In the Province, 38 persons were convicted for "driving whua intoxicated," 21 of these cases be- 1118 handledby this Force. There was an increase in the number of convictions for this offence and I desire to point out that the law cannot be too strictly enforced. This is a most serious offence and often leads to injury or death, i9. There were b cases of "not stops alter an accident" which result in 4 convictions, 1 dis- missal. a complaints unfounded and 1 case still under investiga- tlwl. This is a cowardly offence and convicted persons have been disqualified from driving when there were no extenuating circum- 30. The provisions of the High- WBU filllfid Ant with regard t0 dimualified drivers were strictly enforced and 44 psi-sons were dis- qualified. ‘rhsrs were ‘I’! disquali- fied persons from i998. or a total of iii persons who were barred from driving for the whole or pert of 1034. There are lid disqualified fawn! being carried forward to 31. ‘There was s decrease in the number of form fires during the year and it is felt that siumugii only one conviction was secured it h“ B 800d moral effect. 3?. I would draw your atten- tion to the fact that the number of e511"? W193 by dogl. during the yea-l‘ was considerably large than in 193d or 1982. It will be noted that members of the Force worked P-“elfletlcfllly 0n these investiga- tions. However, I would rcoom. mend that the Department con- corned with the collection o! Dog Taxes endeavour to evolve some s tam; for the destruction of all on which the tee: has not b n paid at a given date in the early summer, and thus prevent d recurrence of such a slaughter as took Discs in the Fall. as. It will be noted that it was Y‘ , . l y to escort more than the us number of mental patients bo Fa wood Hospital. as. Thom were ten Game Act Licenses sold during the year and "16 gfrgoeeds were forwarded to the vlncial Treasurer. as. {his sum of 1441.15, being Co lea‘ ms collected, was for. was} to the Provincial Tfeseur. er urn; the year. _ 80. The assistance given i4 m; various, Depnrtmchts of the Pro. vincisl Government was in such as investigation of spoil. cations our relief: towns-mg s) public rnonles- Public vehicles Aci resulauohs. my "rams Act "Ilillltlons: routine checking of Ifbcery stores t1! lemon extract w. cords; escort of prisoners from the gsols to the vsnsiest Disease clm. lbs; ticket of leave holders report- 1 i motor vehicle licenses can- él ed: reports of motor vehicle sc- cidental Provincial Iiusurv cs- fxflhm: and the Cartier celebration. is. isvexclilslvc of the sssistbnce l ndeivd the various Departments of the ivedcrsl Government. 8'1. Assistance to the gfingrgl Publlcvwas given in such ways as mllilns insult-res for missih m. roan living information by tier; dflllvlfy and return of lost articles; certificates of character; making invent“?! of estates and effects: mums warms permits and n. tending public sadism.“ Crimes and out...» as. criminal Oode or m...“ Under this statute slim om s“ investigations resulting is mum“, Oflmillluit unfounded Iii some. tilled no infonnstion lie: iismigq h, department concerned ill: with- dgawn 1:; convicted i"; dismiss“ c awli in trial i a veetlgation ‘a, l r m“ “u” m“ 39- Hishwfly ‘Praffic Act. There were 122 investigations mum i. full t z: tars. 3mm Ni we I0: dismissed ' . hobo , . fogililnt alums ‘gs for more then It!!! pliant o) sjjg ‘time mus on all law enforcement. rim-s were m investigation. om. twist!!! we emu ma: s separ- fi I 41. Other Provincial ltstutq. Ones were sise invatlssted under 30h i . “N”. tionooAdtfnélb mihfififlfi. flu‘ JH-otection Act, Uhmg Paraws Act. lord's $ Miidsmvenu Act . {i300 vm 17327-0! lhfl this Amount qucnts Act there were ill cases in- vestigated and members of the Fbrcc spent considerable time en- deavouring to put these young per- sons on the right road. 43. There were B cases of “ob- structing officers lathe perform- anon 0f their duty." resulting in all convictions; but two convictions were quashed on ccrtiorari. 44. There were a prisoners who escaped from gaci. All wet-oar- rested and charged, resulting in“! convictions. 4s. During the year l cases of "perjury" were investigated. One party was found "not guilty" by s, jury; one is awaiting trial and the other case was handed to the de- partment concerned. 46. In the 2 cases of "bigamy" that were investigated and brought before the Supreme Court, ' Grand Jury found "no bill’ in one. and the other was found "not guilty" by s jury. 4'1. Aiter Frederick Bcaton was convicted for the fieceiving" of the fox pelts stolen from the Dawson ranchqs, investigations were eon- tinued and Louis Berrigan was charged with "receiving" some o! the pelts and convicted, being sentenced to one year in gaol. 4a. A use that aroused consid- erable interest was one in which five young inon, Harry MacDon- ald, Chester Arthur ma, Arthur Ford, Benjamin Fbrd and Melvin Fold were charged on 21 counts for sheep stealing in the Winslce, New qiasgow and Covehead dis- tricts. These young men all plead- ed "guilty" in the Supreme Court and four of them were sentenced to one year in gaol; whilst the other, on account of home con- ditions was released on suspended sentence. 40. During the summer the Im- perial Oii Oompfl y Limit-ed oom- plained that it was continually finding a shortage of gasoline and suspected that the main extending from the wharf to the storage tanks was being tapped. Members of the Puree-investigated and were successful in apprehending two men in iii-is act of stealing gasoline. Both were convicted. 50. Wesley and Lawrence Esta- brooks of Mldgic, N. 8., won up. prehended for the theft of foxes from the ranch of Harry drossmsn, Cape ‘ii-averse, and were sentenced to two years in Dorchester Penit- entia-ry. 9i. The case in which the Miss- es Macllelll of Charlottetown were robbed of approximately esoaoo was investigated by this Force in tic-operation with the City Police lust resulted iii the conviction of list-l Limo, Maui-ice Gorlnley and George Kelvin. Luna and Gormley each received a sentence of ten yearsln nor-cheater Penitentiary and ksrvih s sentence of one and ahalfyesrsinthecommoii gsol at Charlottetown. M. Louis Berrigan and Amend Oausht, ih connection‘ with the theft or foxes from the Dawson ranches, were charged with "can. Bblrlng to ‘~ * an indictable offence" but were found “not guilty" by I jury. d8. Iii cad-operation with other Divisions of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. 80 luv igatlchs were made in this Province with the result that seven men are at Pffllent charged in Montreal with "conspiracy." Prohibition Act ls. In addition to the sis inves- tigations made under this Act during the calendar year, sass searches of ousliebted premises were mass. ‘This included 4m searches lflllli! iii the City of char- lcotetowh l-nd in the Town of auro- msrsids. The customs snd Pro- hibition squads of the Force gen- emlly operate together and the to- tal seizures of illegal liqum- nmounted to approximately 766 gallons. There were s can soigqd’ under this Act and bended over to the Prohibition Commission. us. The amount collected in a» the Jllllltlates di-swsls. 0i one sol convictions. for "laid" or "possession" and for "illegal consumption.” 0f the O1, dllhllsall, ll were for "Isle" or "possession" and i0 for “illegal ebnsumption." 0f the I withdrew- , d were for "sale" or "posses- sfid 8 for "illOIfl ablisump- ticu." In addition to tbs fore s. il Intentions were by m t; Pglioo 1%: mutation‘: sequin in eonrllflj I wiuui has llesmsppealll M! ll still before the court. e lllmillsls use tourist-swans All ulna mu- susioiu wars fcr-"ssis" or "posses- uw of writing than are some thirty- - tinny, foi- the Province as a whole. FUR YEAR The Chief K651“! Officer, B. U. Keeping, I. ., CMDPI-L, in the, WHND 0f 111B Illflfl t0 the Minister ' 0f the" Department of Public Health l writes: , ’ Durlns the year. with the wit? tlon or the smsll epidemics o! In- fluenza and Scarlet Fever, the Pro- vince has been comparatively free‘ from ab? serious outbreaks of oom- suunicabis disease and the deaths resulting therefrom have remained st a compare vw low level. when at all possible, B'f.‘l‘y effwt was made by the various members of the stat! to inveslisatu all cases of communicable diseases which were reported by physicians, local Boards of I-lelath, etc. The contacts made provided opportunities for emphas- ising health education and disease prevention. ‘ TYPHOID IIVIII: Only four cases occurfeddulfing the your, two of which proved fatal. Each cuss was investigated but the sources of infection were not. discovered. VPro-. tectlon-by immunization was given to the other members of the "ism- lites. OPTHALMIA NEONATORUM: The Department of Health becom- in; cognizant of the fact that, on account of lack of proper pmcsu- tion in protecting ths eyes of the new born, some cases of infant blindness were occurring and as a preventive measure the Health Do- paitment is supplying silver nitrate solution in capsules to all physicians in the province. This service is much sp elated and doubtless will msut in materially lowering the incidence of this prm disease. Toamrwtmoeis: The pro-icicles t followed in conducting clinical est-q aminations luvs been to examine only cams referred by clans,‘ with thsvexceptlon of co ego stud-. eu . - Tuberculoeisin the province vniof should be cemented. at the time seven known open cases that ~ltd' not hospitalized. Our Provincial Bahama-tum, of which we are justly proud, is operating practically ‘at capacity. It is more than operating to capacity as far as finances are concerned and unless more finan- cial assistance is forthcoming so that these cues can ‘be hospitalis- ed and segregated than we cannot leach-our desired objective and u‘ a result many more unnecessary young lives will be the price paid for our negligence. ' If a definite diagnosis of Tuber- be made. the palfmlt is classified as a suspect and instructed to report for re-examination. If a definite diagnosis 0f Tuberculosis is made, advice is given as to the proper procedure to be followed. All con- taots of a Tuberculosis patient. members of the family, or those as- sociated at. work, are examined and In effort made to have ‘periodical examinations. _ . All first year students entering Prince of Wales College, St._ Dun- starve University, and Grade XI pupils of Bummerslde High School‘ were examined for Tuberculosis and other comm fissure diseases. Thou: not already protected against Smallpox were vaccinated. DISEASE: Weekly clinics for both sexes have been in oggrstion in Charlotigtown during t year. These clinics are held in the Provincial Senator-tum and con- ducted by Dr. D B. McKenzie. part- time Health Omcer. All indigent cases not -belng treated by private rfliysicisns must attend. Specimens of blood are taken from all pris- oners in Queen's wunty and Prince County gaols and treatment is ad- ministered to all requiring it. A bi-wsekly clinic ls held ln the ‘Ibwn Hall at Summerside and eon- ducted by Dr. 3.. A. McPhee, part- imis neslth Omcer. Indigent patients, in rural sec- tions of the Provides. unable to at- tendthese clinics inust make ar- ts’! prosecutions with an convic- 67. There were 1B9 investiga- tions during the calendar year un- dar the Customs Act resulting in 6d Court cases. d! convictions were obtained and l0 cases were dis- missed. In addition to the liquor referred to in paragraph d4. there were seized under this Act 7 cars, 1 horse and sleigh. d boats slid 20 passages of ciglirettes. ca. There were ‘f3 investl trons during the calendar year u er the Excise Act resulting in 3i Court cases. Convictions were obtained 1n 27 cases, while 4 were dismissed. There were I0 seizures from known parties and 2 from unknown par- ties. Approximately 3 allons of spirits were coined. toget‘ r with approximately 280 gallons of beer Name of itch“ giriminsi mldlAOtnflndt ......... saws; b c Pfoiiliitlon Act Domestic Animals Act ....... Idiots h muslin Act . Public Schools Act .. mm Fires Prevention st . Public Health Adi chums’: Protection Act .. ‘Unmarried Parent's Aet . lord's Day Observance Act Dog Aeii ................ ..... Game Act ............. Delve!‘ Protection Act . .. Vital Statistics Act . . . . . . . . . . . . Weakest Disease Prevention Act Amusement ‘hi: Act . . . . . . . . . . . . smfltnslitiierewustotsiof ‘IMML .._.................:........ l nosed before pecalsysis was apparent. Ber-um administered in two Children’ Clinic. There are many open cases of,” B kgggg ‘cmkbutitisofmvslsieunisss the cases an before par- nlybls occur. ‘Hie of ‘Stealth would strongly emphasise culosis or Non-Tuberculosis cannot PR-E APPENDIX “A” ma. Act ............. , security Irsuds Prevention Mt F. nOAMs-I use AWorth " 11w Sacrifice: (om. 1i; aural-as spun who UITAWA, "March 91-4210 King Game v Jubilee cancer hind to- day counted total individual con- tributions of. "about 6,000," the management said. Amimd today's receipts was of‘ frost a Saskatchewan farmer and his wife who wrote: "In 1m we! grew no crop, not even fodder for} the stock. 1n 1934 we had no crop to thrash but managed w gmw feed for the stock. Hare is our dollar. the cause ll worthtlic sacrifice." bnsements with their local physi- zisn for treatment and the neces- lflfy drugs sre supplied iree of charge to the: physician for admin- istratlon. It was hoped Ind enlisted that the redersi Government, who had, ltlrmerly assisted till provinces no», elwlllly in controlling these social‘ diseases, would renew thilr contri- bution. but again for the past year the province has had to carry this ‘Xpehdltllfl unassisted. This social svil knows no provincial boundar- es and ii. is hoped that the ilkxisral Department of Health may in the near future itsume their obligations in respect to this branch or Public Health work. ‘lvtsi cases treated in Charlotte- town clinic 90: tote-l msies treated ‘>3; total females trusted 87; total ‘reatments given 216d. Total cases treated in sums-or- {ids 4'1; total miles treated 2d; total iilmllbs treated l9; total ttestmants given 641. ' ACUTE YELITIB (in- f hula Paralysis).- Duran the late ' 9 130V - I thlt Limm" at?“ “is... s. report “‘ In no instance were the cases disg- was cases ivuetoo late tobe effective. reported l’ (M35005! covered than at y j boratory stimulant supply of scrum mm convalescent cases in he importance of early diefimis and instruct the physicians be must sieztforsnysymptmnscftlus disease during the late summer and autumn when it is most. liable to occur. DIPRIHBEDA: As. a cause of death Diphtheria, which not many years ago was in the foremost rank of communicable disease mortality in children, now occupies but s. minor position. ‘The factor respon- sible for détlhfmitlflfl this enemy is ON» by Toxold Immuni- zation in school and preschool children. Diphtheria immunizing C have been conducted in many schoolihbothrural ' urban. am I am pleased to report the grea/t majority of parents and guardians of children co-operate with the Department of Health in l; flheh‘ school and pre- school children for this protection. There were but seven oases 1h the province during the veer-none of these cases lad received this pro- Ol’ the the 098B! 0c- tiured in one family, two of them proving fatal. These two were the only casualties in the period under review in the province. BMALTJPOXI Alfilll I have pleasure in ing no cases of smallpox during the year. A vaccin- ating campaign was w-ducted in the schools throughout tho province during the summer months by the Public Health nil-race. Ti‘. service's of‘ the! loodl physicians were obtain- edlnmostinstszweeand morcthsri six thousand school and Webb/hm] children were protected by vaccina- tion. Notwithstanding the vaooinotl is compulsory 0o children. yet altogether too large s number of deluded or misinformed parents refuse to halve their children diotacted. r would nsequerfw recoirunend rigid ehforcclneilt of the School Act in respect to vaoctns/iion, otherwlbe runny school chums will remain amongst the us notected "dd in a potential source 0’ denier or wash, and 1i stills. General Remarks 59. This Division has received excellent cp-operation frown the Royal Canadian Mounted Police m Patrol Cruisers and from the air- craft branch of the Force. 60. In conclusion, I wish to W mention the splendid cooperation we hiwe received from the City and ‘Ipwn mlice of the Province. from the officials of the various Departments of the Provincial Government, and, generally speak- ing. from the public sis a whole. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant. (Signed) J. mlrrs, Imp. __- . llAAilY rolwii ROME, March Ii-Itslyk milit- ary machine is functioning st top speed and she is ready for war if it should. come, Under-secretary of War Irederico Boistrocchi told tbs Chamber of Deputies today. Although he referred meclficsl- .y to the halo-Ethiopian conflict in East Africa, informed and authoritative quarters regarded his stsmneab as In answer to Ger- many's military conscription de- 0118. The ‘military class of i018, now in service. will continue under arms although the class o! 1914 begins service April 1, B “ t » ‘ Simply Amaiitdigi The wonder still grows that so good a tea as MORSWS BLUENOSE TEA can be sold at so low a prlce-wnly 45 cents per pound. T s: 377' i» 1*‘ declared. and the reduction in the conscription term, previously de- clued, will not be undertaken until "the moment is opportune." hould Smallpox make 1E appear- ‘nee. DENTAL CLINICS: This branch -f Public Health has given the De- wsrtanmt mm cause for thought ‘urlng the year than most 7f the others. Several clinics were held and the information gained from these determined the Deb-wt- ment to consult t/he Canadian Den- tal Hygiene Council, who have con- iucted Oral Hygiene campaigns in the other eight provinces. The)’ most willingly agreed to assist our Health Department in s. Public Health Oral Hllslefle campaign but as this season was well advanced and their Executive Secretary was imable. owing to previous obligations before Jammy, 1036. ndthins further was ottenwtted during the Nmnindnr of the WM‘. The Depart- ment of Health earl/templates more activity in this branch next year. The compilation of these tables irwolvos rn-uch clerical work and cum which is felt would be un- warranted locally when the ‘Domin- ion Bureau so kindly furnishes . However, the Provincial Sta- tistical nt collects the maiterlal from which the Dominion Bureau dmtts the tables. The col- ‘ “onoithisdotaisofparunaufit _, ~ * both ifmnncisiiy and federally. The reoordingoi’ this materiel in- volves a lbs-gs number of individuals including informants, physicians. undertakes-s. local registrars. vslersv- mm. the staff of the Provincial Bureau and the staff ui- one Do- Ininion bureau of ‘Statistics oi: Ottawa. No difficulty is experienced wi 0f the th the ' oa-tilficates but in the registration of births and deaths consular-ably more difficulty is encountered, due to o‘, great eaten-t to tho frequent challlmd‘ of the district registrars. Again. this year the niunbor 0f births exceeded the number 01' dealt-ha by upwards or a thousand. The difference between the numbers indicates rho natural increase in our population. This natural in- crease which has been constant has resulted in a. nor-trial. mum! growth in our ptmulatimi. This in- crease M recent Years has not: been ofifseg by emigration. consequently iihe necrt census will undoubtedly show p. marked increase over our last census of 193i. ‘ LABORATORY WORK: The Provincial Department of Hiblio Health operotes a laboratory suflilyg ing free service m connection wi the diagnosis and control cf com- municable diseases. and in control of water and milk muting the mans from all parts of the pmvlu-ce wen received and reports rendered concerning the some. The WW1: 01 this branch of dis newtmmt is steadily increasing and is acrimo- ing a most; useful and effbcllhtt I61‘- vice on the province. SANTTATTON: One hill-clam! Provincial sanitary officer is em- ployed by obs Public Health ne- fitmcnt. During the We!‘ "hm veiling permits, he periodically visits and mavens the scrim butter. cheese, ice cream. and lob- ster factories. In addition. he in- spects hotels, cafes, meat and meat rodrcts. butcher shops, slaughter ‘houses, fox ranches and fox pelt-ind eta/trons. stables, yards, poisltry kill- ing plants, etc. and invutigates complaints concemind unsanitary conditions throughout the province. places he has inst-blotted. NURSING DIVISION: The De- rtment has a staff Of five Hlbidc alth names One of whom 1e Supervisor. ‘The province k arbi- tari-ly divided so that each nurse has a given territory to cover. Their varied duties consist of inspection of schools and school children. home visiting. arranging of and asslstln! at Diptlicrla immunizing Clinics. Vaccination clinics for protection Commanding "L" Division. use» ~30?» l a g Aimblalhnohl §;5V n-osdunqnc ’ . :tv-M's-Q§S “wwsopa g 4 N 3i l Health Nurse has arrwnui for and a under-V legled the Gyro and Rotary Clubs or Charlottetown. ' Addresses on Public Heal/iii topics t were given before clubs societies and one number of staff was present at each District Convention or Warren's Institutes Health work. The pub] "P! m Y "m" om Public Health articles Jkpartsnent appreciates their will» log lac-operation. The Superinten- dsm gave hcburee on Moi the Province during the elwm 4mm travelling penrnittnd. sonata mom which skillful men will nob drew some advantages. hor so fortunate that foolish men will not tum them to their ntlnr-II . ltouoefeuesule. against Smallpox. giving instruction in and conducting Home Nun-sills classes. assisting and armnsinl 1°!’ Dents/i Clinics for school children and follow-up visits t0 110mm 0'! tuberculosis patients. The Super- visor, in addition. gtlgiios fm- crippled Children. 1hr assistant the five more one Public sinnrmr camp for bvymlilmliflffiflbl? ammo HEALTH EDUCATION: and 9N‘!- storlnlly u“ m‘ b a ruunbsr of illusmnd hiberouioeis and its con- at dlffeteht centres There are no accidents so unfor- w elsewhere. to come to the pwvlnoe by b Institute Work VEINON W. I. thn Vernon W. I. was held l-t the horns 0f Mrs. Wilfred filth-es: on February lath. maven number and one visitor we're present. Meetlns qpgmd by singing the Institute Ode snd repeating creed. Roll call was answered by riddles. Minutes of lsot meeting were mad and ap- proved. School committee asked for some supplies for school. The sick “‘ reported three vis- its. Correspondence was read by the secretary. it was decided w hold a dance in Vemon Hall, Feb. 35th. A contest was put on by Mrs. mlton Purness. The prize was wmi mas Helen Sullivan. Mrs. A. Sullivan will be hostess at the Jiiiardi naming. Luncheon was servos by the hostess assisted by coanwsrm-yoan ‘POINT w. 1. .41 The regular monthly 0f the Oomwall Yout Point Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. w. It. Shaw. Monday evening. March 4th wlm the President. Mica Iain Crosby in the chair. Twenty- one members answered rolil call. Minutes of last meeting were read mid approved. The Poultrv Club was discussed but nothing definite was decided. It was decided to hold ._-n. ll diminish The regulnr monthly meeting oi lvms. ARMlNl-ILLA DICKIESON There passed peacefully sway t! ller etcrnalweivard on the lnorniilg of March 11th, Mrs. Arminella Dickiesori, wile of Reuben Dlckiesoil. She had been ih failing health from heart failure foria number of years but was only mn- flned to her bed for a few weeks She was a member of the United Church and universally beloved by s11 who knew her. The deceased was 64 years of age, the eldest daughter of the late Charles and Margaret Ann Clark of Wilmol Valley. She leaves to mourn be- sides her sol-rowing husband. "We brothers and seven sisters, this. being the first break in a family of eleven children. The funeral took place on Wednesday from the Presbyterian Church and was larg- oLv attended, the service being con,- ducted by the Rev, Mr. Rhonda and Rev. Mr. Luring. The hymns sung by the choir were favourites oi the deceased, “Lead Kindly Light," "Face to Face." “Nearer my God to Thee." Her remains were loft! in the cemetery at Wilmot. the pallbearers being Messrs. Harold and (fharles Woodside. Ciarl Harding, three nephews of the do- ccsead. Maybon. Byron and 01" is Mrs. Stanley Mimi?» usrs. bait Jewell. Mrs. w. n. Show. Roll call is to be cu by a house cleaning hint, also o. quut‘ A letter was read Iran a bereaved member of the Institute scimowl- adglng condolences from the mem- diurs of the 1s ‘ltute. A very in- etrucbive and Well ‘written PEPE!‘ was onthebeastlleofNaflons by s.Fi'edMcLaren. Adiotionwasnvade and carried idiot the President be made a. mem- blq-oftheleamle ofNations. A dedicate, Riemlved that the world is growing bet/oer. was greatly enjoyed. the Sneakers 0n the V"! Side beiIlS Mfiss Evelyn Simmons. Mrs. colin Mwhali. and on the con side Mrs. Hasen Howard. Miss Jeanette Mc- Dougell. ‘The judges were the Mea- dhibaslk Inemben. After the D90 and can were well considered the jutbtee were led to believe that the wit-id is "n " setting my better- ahd decided that the con side had vnn by s. small majority. The Dwlflm consisted of s duet fill/Biases Jean and Elizabeth Rob- ertson ‘ ’ by Miss Kath- erine Mirrchison. also music by Mrs. Gordon Mcmllan and Mrs. Butler. lunch was served imda social time spent- marsh lnvm woman's marr- run The regular nionthy meeting of the Indian River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mm. Leslie Ramsay on March 14, with an attendance of eight members ‘afid two visiwrs. Meeting was cal- icd to order by the president and opened with nvemibeis repeating "Club Woman's Creed" in unison. One new member was welcomed in- fo the Institute. Roll Cali responded to with "Canadian Premiers’ motion was made to purchase a broom. Sick committee reported having visited sick and brought treats. sick committee was reap- pclhted ‘and new school committee. for next month. Mrs. Cecily Mac- Lellan and Mrs. William Mac- Donald. Four rnembe s viz: Mrs. Jos. Mac- Lellsn. Mrs. Austin Maclelian, Mrs. Shea, and Mrs Wm Mac- Donald oifered to scrub the school before rieirt meeting. Meeting closed with “National Anthem." SAVAGE liAItnoUit woman's INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the Savage Harbour Women's In- stitute was held at the home o! Mrs. Milton Collin on March l2. Ton members and two visitors were present. Meeting opened with the club Woman's Creed iolidwed by Minutes were read approved. and a’ lglhing pm in the nail and ville Clark. fishes wos-eyappointod to look (sunrises-side papers please Wm‘). other some. _ _ - - A sick ‘ was “gm. gm. Mm the roll call which was responded ho by a. proverb or maxim. Mu}- utes of the last meeting were reed and ’ ~‘ ‘ Co“ ‘ was presented by Secretary W110 B180 reported having received the gov- eminent grant. 'I‘ribute was paid- the deceased, .Mrs. Goflln, s. valued - member as well as ‘ice-president of our Institute A. new vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Fulton PlgDY-t. was is?‘ pointed. It was decided that a dio- tjonary be purchased for the school. Delegates to attend the annual Convention were aPPOIIIWd. bet!!! Murphy and Miss Hattie Plgott. . An enjoyable programme their followed consisting of: Piano music rendered by Miss Muriel Coflin, ll solo by Mrs. Fulton Pigott accom- panied by Miss Helen Pigottwl contest by Miss M. Cofiin won by Mrs. Fulton Douglas, and a res/d- ing by lvllrs. F. Douglas. Mrs. Temple After a delicious lunch was serv- v ed by the hostess.- the mes-tin! closed with the National Anthem. Next meeting to be held in thfl school if not convenient for Mn. Warren. Roll call to be answered by "What women dislike most in men." - (Patriot please copy) SPRINGFIELD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE -"-' The February meeting of Spring field Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Everett Has- Iam with thirteen melnbers aid two visitors present. The Predi- dent opened the meeting with the Ode followed by the Creed in unis- on. Minutes of previous meeting were read, adopted and signed. Re- port of school committee was given by Mrs. M’. T. Lnmbe. 1t was mov- ed. seconded and carried that a History of Canada be purchased for use in the school. The follow- ing committees were appointed: School, Mrs. J. B. Sinclair. Pro- gram, Mrs. F. W. E. Hashim, lvlrs. Archibald MacGregor and Miss Margaret MacDougall. Mrs. Robert Howard kindly invited the mem- bers to her home for the March meeting. Refreshment committee: Mrs. Howard, Mrs. George llrislam and Mrs. Erncst Haslnm. At- knowledgement of letters of sym- pathy were lh9il read from Mrs. James Mayne and family and Miss Ada l-lnsism- Qucstioimniro on Canadian industries wris fllmvvliitt and forwarded to convrnol‘. R011 Call to be answered with lliPllws of P. E. l. Women's liislitulrs. Contest put on by Mrs. H. B. Hos- lam. prize won by MFR (‘NW9 Dilllnlng and Miss. Joan Casvlry. A dainty lunch was served by 111° hostess assisted by Mrs. Bye-ti P13“- lam and Mrs. Archibald MacGrcgor. Meeting closed with Natlonill Anthem. Y t nmocnioy “aliquot... ills 86,500 Fllllihfl a... Ho...” Th: ALADDIN Way and saved are MONEYI a teal f and cnuine satisfaction in an Aladdin ¥ ml ( Ls§W°¥@QKmQE'I-IEF t) i‘ were. 4 P- ' ‘ ‘I h DIG SA TNGS _ 'adu.l~ld g one" lgnllihllgfiirgglilrg: glfzldln War-bx: praise fi Quality superior construction Lbrouilho C6,!” Families (on .'@ 1,2“ r-n-_-a-.--—-s~a-nn— 1 ALADDIN HOMES CO. LTD. . | M Don Ilsa- I Gllrlottefow. m... send booklet of beautiful Aladdin ji‘ U. I-_———',—~"""-""'~‘J ‘IS; i) Lumber. (2) Mill Work. IGHT. Hundreds of letters all materials. which malc pcuible . m. mrmbi-r ilii|;— Not Be Wrong! - BOOKLET. llllllgglltfl‘! irifilgri,‘ dglllfi- ssspleeo mo ml I n Ii :01 with s-omplcyte floor mime-MA“ illmnihe oouponforycurcopymdivr_ .|‘ v. r. a. r. '