SU ERSIDE RD ESTERN GUARDIAN AGENT-Minimal’ HWY-e B . .....:....si sun i-sls.E-E'°é.lltlf¥€“°“° m 1 News. Subscription, Advertial-lll lllblllfl be rm with Mrs. robs T!" Guudh“ "n! 5° 5°11!“ I‘ Ill! o! the following stores in ummersidcn- Bell Bookstore, Water 8t. Toronto B53917. Water 5t. This column ls yeserved for news of local interest but advertising oi a newsy nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. I ' --SEASONABLB SUGGESTIONS Drikill or Puivex. Taylor Drug ., Kensington. —BUY BLOSSOM of Cursda our for better baking-at your alers. Pond and Delaney, whole- mum I. . L-II-l-l-I. LEFT FOR. OTTAWA-Senator eelman MacArthur and Mrs. cArt-hur left Monday morning Ottawa. for the opening of rliament. s. VISITE’) RELATIVEE - ge Edgar Shaw and Mrs. Shaw d little daughter Donna, have t returned from Watertown, ss., where they visited Mrs._ es E. Shaw. Miss Bunie Shaw. ends in Charlottetown will be sod to know that Miss Show a responsible position with H. Stems, Departmental Store Boston. ' Personals Mr. ‘Aeriel I-Iowatt of Borden red the Prince County Hos- l for an operation. B. the Bank of Nova ia. Kensinillon was a week- visitor to Summerslde, a t of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fgr- Miss Dorothy MaoKenzie of staff of nsington . and Vicinit . w. 'r. "Quay" of Charlotte- , iavas a business visitor to gtcn Friday. Harold Champion, Wil- Ln- n and Elmer Champion vi: ars to Summerside last . and Mrs. Daniel McLeod son Layton oi Victoria West visitors to Kensllrzton and View cv-er the weekend, at" ng the funeral. of the late Pauline Coulflln. , rs Ella Flahaven, has return- cme froman enjoyable holiday inkora, while there she W6! guqt. a! Mr. and ' Mrs. E. arvell. . Harold Duffy of Elmer-aid. ed the week-end in Kensing- the guest oi Mr and Mrs. L. _ es. . Joseph McDonald C. N R ving agent is‘ now stationed- _ Ferdinand Gallant! lcn while Mr. Gallant ls - : in Charlottetown. many friends are pleased to i s. Kenneth McLean out a- . again, after‘ her recent ill- . Eldon Hickey of Bummer- - was a visitor to K011511181!“ tux-day evening. . Gordon Ccoke enjoyed the nd at his home in Kensing- usual a large number from vicinity motored to Slumber- turday evenlnl- the 81111611‘ snow plow having opened ghway during the afternoon tor traffic. . Irene LeBianc oi Summer- eniayod the weekend in gton the guest of Miss 's Baker. Phillip Mcmuv has moved v-la-cksmiih business from- the tan-d to jhe corner oi the erside and Freetown Roads. ‘- Gilbert Caldwell now has cw bake shop completed on tside an is rushing the work -»= inside. H. HOCKEY . Bantam Bees came out on ngendofad todoountin second enooun‘ with the - Hornets in Kcnsin n on Saturday morning. L. c- reqisterlng twice. J. Thibeau .- an on one, _with . Kennedy slnkin olo. . McLean . the Hornets did an cnt m holding the Bees to low score. IJNEUPS: '- —Ooa1 -R. Kennw, De- — . K nedy. U. U011- , lelllzlhari, J. Th-lbflll. ‘ lib-r -w. ldcbean. , e --J. Inqlis. M. Max:131? do —-L. Clarke D. McN . 1 l.s, ' owatt --Rcferce. i hunch when a run 1211111111 1:11:11‘ j... a... srsnfasns a a nloss‘ ,0 vent ' . . u ' have found swgttodis- flanks t‘? igfmtiilgzolvsniw his of‘:llaa.sc'i‘vlont‘.:u: thaw-n- ” 1 s3 $3 sfiiiafwtiie corn n00“ for thus, - l - t 193-» J"‘ t‘ l» *- ~ww~~rwrer-ctrumnwnv I I The Guardian will be delivered to any arrler Boy at 2c P" day or 10c per week. Phone 288-1 for this "mo; 0i- va your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. Gouril D to W M!“ ‘alliga- tflnllrarrvtilire home in Summsrslde by —FOR BALE-One furnacetlc in good conditlcn. one speed sleigh. Apply Box 806. Biunnierside. L-iflfl-l-‘l-Bi -MIS8 MACDONALD, rgnis; at the Presbyterian Ohurcho um- mers e. (men to receive upils 1 giancforte’ and theory. hone 1111111101‘! - ‘ L-343-1-5-3i. aPULPIT EXCBANGE— ‘lire exchange of pulpits foPowlng the week prayer services took place on Sunday when the following ministers took part. Baptist Church Rev. L. E. G. Davies, at tho morning service and Rev. Wm. Verwolf in the evening. Christian (munch, Rev. J. B. Wilson in the 8. Rev. L. E. G. Davies in the evennig. Presbyterian Church, Rev. A. B. MacDiarmid in the 11101111118 and Rev. J. B. Wilson in the evenin United Church, Rev. Wm. Verwo in the morning, Rev. A. B. McDlarrnid in the evening. A proprlate sermons were reach- 8 . and special music ren ered. Carleton and Vicinity Her many friends are glad to Jeam that Mrs. Glenn Waddell of Cape Traverse is convalescing from her recent illness. Mr. Lorne Bell of Caps Traverse student at Mount Allison Univers- ity has returned to Sackville to reslane his studi es. Friends oi Mr. Allan McAleer of Borden regret to learn oi his ill ness. Mr. Blair Burch. student at [Mount Allison Academy has re- turned to Sackvillc after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. rarer: Mrs. George Burch of Bor- The Prince of Wales students from Carleton, Cape ‘Traverse and Augustine Cove have returned to Charlottetown resume their studies aitu: spending the holi- days at their respective homes. Borden defeated Bedeque 7-3, in an exhibition game of hockey at. Borden rink last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacWil- llama of Carleton and Mr. Doug- las Bell of Cape ‘Universe left ‘T118545? morning by motor for a trip to Boston. . Ralph Nmnan of Carleton is takin! the Short Course in Agriculture at Prince of Wales College. Miss ‘Margaret Woolner. princip- al of Carleton School and Miss F"'“‘"" W'"*‘"'"'. B. A.. principal of Borden School, spent the w-ek- e/nd with relatives in Kerisington. Gonservatives To Hold Caucus 0n Wednesday uardi ' lal Wire) Jail.‘ i smécnservmtive .......': ms Ma first T- ‘l’ ‘lgngneieotion as no rill lead" o; the party. {as it is consuming: wn the he desires for the Conservative members in the House. ' As opposition leader. Dr. Man- ion will toke the seat formerly cccupiedegy‘ Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben- nett, dil‘ across the floor of ti’: l-Ioufic that ooclzipiexdilbv “mu- Mukon; . ‘Inge. are two seats for eaoh dens?‘ in the Commons and no an- nounccment has been made who will become the Conservative leader's deskmote. Ma has had frequent provide. discussions with A. C. Cssselmon about scssional arrs exits. Conservative circles do not ex- oect the wcrk m‘ e session will be oolnnletsd in a for pro- miratlon when the Kim and Queen arrive. Thu. expected Parliament will sdiouro and reassemble to complete its business after the Royal visit. “CALLII. HBRRING" YARN England —~(CP)— Ingest naumed in some rears. m mated 000,000,000. British-caught herring: in one year. ..._...., WAIBIIIP GUN BLAST _ tmland. -(CP) — Seaman 0k Isaac lost two 9133a“ m“ after AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Curling Gets Underway In Summerside Curling at the Sirmmersi our- llnn rink is now underway. ‘me V President President and matches which always open ms 8988011. were ploved last week, but Qwlm to the soft weather on Fri- day were not completed On Friday evening get tOZBther was“, 111911111018. e president Mr. Kazan Phillips presiding of the simper mee _ ‘roe olub champion matches Mr L. R started last evening. Mr. Hazen Phillips, . _ Allan. Premier Thane A. Carnpbeu represented the Suinmersids rink at the official opening of m; ngw rink in Chal tt town, Monday morlillrge to smug First Section J. G. K Mfilbocn‘ Bob Palmer. R. L. - omev. Geo. Bish , BMk-s. L. R. anon-sing? ‘Mm Hf!!- MeFi-rlane. w. a. Darby, n. lllps, R. S. P. Jardine-ifirip. Cliff Morltgorncry, B. w_ gob. h. N. R. Durant, Pepgy we“; we". . .McMi1l-an, Harmon Bell, "so a. s. Parlnman-akiri ex Second Section K. Jauiieismi, ivi-qi a. Smith, .1. n. Prlc MR“ o‘ Ivan vaushn, o. o. sbowartjn. L.W1l1£t.W.B 13c m m‘ W. BrllLtQ-A. w_ Dr 4011mm s. o. M0rrisore1r' H Defends Defense Measures (By PAT USSIIEB) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) NIDON, Jan. 9-(0? Cable)- Sir John Anderson returned to- night from a. skating holiday in Switzerland and promptly issued a detailed answer arges of muddlle in the Air Raids, Precau- tions servioe. ' At the same time the Lord Privy Seal who has charge of civilian defence res for the Govern- ment. ed: "You cannot make war sa e for the civilian." Sir John said he still is con- sidering the question of deep bombprooi’ shelters for the clvll'an population, but defended the policy, announced Dec.21, of planning spllnterpmof shelters. "It is essential we should provide maximum protection against splint- ers as speedily as bio." he said. “ e are working on the as- sumption there is risk of war within a comparatively short time. Impossible Task “But that does not mean we ex- pect war. lim opinion is you can- not make war safe for the civilian There is only one way of making the civilian safe. and that is avoiding of war." I-Ic reiteratedhis opinion that a compulsory later of available manpower wo be "an absolutely useless instrument." The September crisis, he said. necessitated telescoping ordersfsnd s;_ up arrangements for fire brigade orwanizatlon. The original plans envisaged a supply’ of ap- paratus for 31,000 i e-fighrlng units by 194i. Under the acceler- ated scheme. this equipment be substantially available by the end of i989. . Sir John sdn-iltted some trench- es and shelters dug during‘ Sept- ember would not be satisfac cry in all weather conditions but claim- ed they would certainly be useful to provide a. mess c of protection for civilians against b\ "be. He denied the evacuation scheme was tackled in a muddled and vscillating fashion, adding that a detailed scheme W's being worked out to replace toe emergency lans put into operation durinl e crisis. The shortage of recruits required for first llncmcivgliiahr; defence g very sm , . said. an y, a e to coating; it utréll s substantial reserve was crea . . Bimultaneo with his state- mcnt, the Minis oi Health issued a list dividing England and-Wales into three groups for evacuation in cue oi cine ncy. crowded o areas like the 1101011011! and leading industrial. shigglnd and naval centres from 011 evacuation will take P1309. - n The second comprises ‘neutral ' l cubied trade WEST INIJIES PACT BllE FUR UVERHAIILING Revision Of 12-Year- Old Treaty To Come Before Parliament. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA. Jan. 0--P ans for re- vision of Canada's tradlnv arose- ments with the British West In- dies are under the Governments corsdderation and may be men- tioned in the Speech from the Throne to be read at the openim; oi Parliament next Thursday. A review oi the Government's trade expansion program cf the past year. including the new Can- ada-United States agreement will be a feature oi the speech slid 1'» is einpeoted to indicate that a. new arrangement with the British nos- sesslom in the West Indies will be the next major effort. Canada's existing trade agree- ment with the British West In- dies was proclaimed April 30, 1927 for a 12-year period. Barring nnv notrlce being given by either of the parties the agreement remains in effect. and i/t is understood no such notice has been given. But there has been a strong dc- sire on the part of all ccncerned to revise this arrangement and in the fall of 1037 Trade Minister Euler had plans completed for a tour of the Islands to survey the I possibilities of increasing commer- cial interchange under a. new and enlarged agreement. Mr. Euler's trip when it was was cancelled om. Those negotiations oc- expcnts from the three countries throughout 1938 irnitii a. three-way agreement was reached in November last. becom- in effective lam Jan. 1. - the meantime the trade de- partment has been giving close Btudiv to relations with the islands and while some smaller tradin problems may be disposed of firs. it is believed the next major afloat will be made in that direc- on. The existing agreement covers ‘rrin-idad and Tobago. Barbados, Jamaica. Bahamas, Windward Is- lands, Leeward Islands, Bermuda. British Guiana, and Honduras. These countries give Canada a meierence ranging from 33 1-3 per cent to 50 per cent on a wide ranlre of mods. and other specific concessions. . Canada nave the West Indies simllwr preferences and undertook, with the aid oi subsidies from the colonies to operate a line cf steam- shim between Canadian ports and the islands to ensure effectiveness; of the new agreement. The sub- sidies amount to about $200,000 a. year. The last agreement was worked out with the lslamds individually 811d 5181101‘! by U191!‘ representa- tives. It is expected any new arrangements will be negotiated similarly. ~ Trade with Cuba will also be reviewed. and was to have been surveyed by Mr. Euler on the tour he had planned more than a year ago. Relations with that ccuntry have recently improved but the Kreat 10m suffered when Cuba a virtual embargo on table Potatoes has not been regained. For the last fiscal year before agreements came into cper- ation. the year ended March 31. 1971. imports to Canada from West Indies coirntries parties to the agreement were valued a-t $18,000,. 000 and exports fr-r» 40,-, w those countries $17.000,000. h flilure reu....,i since then until the close of the last 3150111 year was Ln the fiscal year ended March a1, ma. when u... ports were valued at $23,000,000 and exports $l9.0o0.000. ‘lrsds with the island struck the lowest point druriflk life of the treaty in 1934 when imports were valued fit $10,000,000 and exports my..." rise 31. lilaleimpoarlsyll-iclmentllg Martin Indies had grown to 818.000.0110 but weliililgusnmfrom Clljarziiadq: to the trod res only to su.ooo,ooo. a mmufil In cnly one vear was the va‘uo of exports from Canada to the treaty countries greater than the fin-Dorie. In 1030 im-ports were val. W038 818,000,000 and exporig $19, Treat-y commodities of which Canada provides a considerable portion of the whole imports 0f the West Indies include flour. cheese. but r, , fhh. potatoes, riiber footwear, mowi- which, N!!! Mm. silk hosiery, canned 3111b. lumber. pork, lard, appim $$iu°.§“3§mm1‘i'ml'°§l“°€l“ 1mm“ ecr - m s‘ ca an areas %fi fill 116F112 svacuifid but which will not be used to re- ceive those evacuated. The third consists of areas in more remote and less Darts of the count used for the ecep ion and billet- lng oi’ those evacuated. __ b 771a Mon/fig 14 fiefik/Zg Grfers l/Yf/e liver P/Y/Ts Rum Running Said Wiped Out In N. B. FREDERICTON. Jan 9—(CP)— “Aided-by the splendid co-operat- ion of the provincial liquor author- ities, we have been able to wipe cut the rum traffic in New Bruns- wick," Superintendent W. V-Bruce head or the Royal Canadian Mciuntod Police in this province, said in an interview here. His statement was sup rted by R G. Fulton, chairman o the New Brunswick Liquor Control Board. “There is igactically no contra- band liquor New Brunswick day except, perhaps some cached along the shore,“ said Mr. Fulton. “We have driven the business into legal channels. Contraband ls at its lowest ebb since 192‘! at least." Organized on a large scale durin the old prohibition days, the liquor racket proved too much for author- ities t0 cope with until the R. C. M. Péagtepped into ihe picture in Tne latter force then amal mat- ed with the New Bninswic Pro- vincial Police and the Dominion preventive service in this rovince Paatrol boats of the preven ive ser- vice were mustered in the newly established R. C. M_ P. marine section For five years the R. C. M, P. fought a hard battle. using all the modern methods availalble Tlhesc included s.x patrols b sea- planes of the Royal Canad n Air N easily detected b patrol boatsand began to utilize eek motor cruisers Equipped with wireless and direct- ion finding seis. many oi these 112313: were capable of more than 30 Used Hidden Wireless Stations The old method of shore-to-shlp slgnallinz b flashl t gave way to hidden wlreess sta ns established by the smugglers at vantage points along the coast. The rum-runners fl-sv equipped automobiles with small two-way radio sets. Frequent- ly DOIlCe hiding at planned landing places for contraband were foiled by Wommgs wlrelessed to ships from aocom llces on shoire. In l 3'7 the R. C. M. P, efforts be- gan to reap big rewards. A climax came late in he year when the ollxiliagyetlsiihotoxrxier Admiral katty Was se n eBa of Fundy negr- saint John. This ml a hea blow to contra-band liquor lnterog. ‘Ihe Admiral Beatty carried alcohol v51- ued at $73.000o&1d the vessel itself Desblte continued efforts of rum rings contraband liquor has e wmbflrRt-ively scarce in this. ro- vinoe since early in i988. said up- erlntendent Bruce 131111118 the ear only uhree land- ings were e in New Brunswick, he stated. One was in (he 1g district and two near All were made by the motorvessel Jack L: Ingalls. later seized off No- VB 560th. In addition, B0 per cent (g1 the landed contraband was seiz- Police said that in recent years two rum rings operated in New Brunswick. One held sway in the northern section. importing by way oi the NortnShore and east coast. The other, with a monopoly in the southern part. bro ht n contra. bend We the Boy o Fun .as well as a small amount over t cintcr- national border. 'I‘hs rings were friendly and Parlay dependent on each other, of- f.cl revealed Both had ramific- ations and connections throughout the Maritimes and in Quebec. Smallest Baby Born At North Sydney 'I.@ON'IU, Jan. 9 —(OP)—DI'. J. B. Monro oi North S dney, N. 3., writing in the curren issue of the Canadian Medical Journal, says the smallest baby born that lived is alive andwell n a country district near North Bydn . Dr. Monro said the smalsst in- fant to survive previously record- ed weighed 210 ounces at . I-ie said the North Sydney baby. identified only as "Baby M100." weighed only l4 ounces a day af- ter it was born June 8, I037. The baby, the fllbyear-old mother's third, was two months premature. 1mm Bmsiuili mum AIR snow m rnucu nus Fighting Planes To » Front In Annual . Salon With Latest . Improvements. | (By GLADYS M. snnom Canadian Press Correspondent) PARIS. Jan. 9—(OP)—'I‘kie 16th Salon" in the Grand Palate, where 11 countries s ed what they could do in the way of building air "busrg " and flying death cars was a is evont. Sunday afternoon. after the of- Pe ener- als, di oélnats and alrbn wulg-gs presen, e ere-l D11 <1 ' mittod and 5g‘ ordlmary Parisian 300k his family to see the ow. u exhdlgllfon is causing as much SO reflection as curiosity. The commercial and ensure alr- craft was lost behind e imposing array of destruction carriers which indicated civil estio needs taki a i‘ and dom backseat in favor of milit- ary ulrements. In foot the mere- ly use ul and ctusisuctive machines looked as unwelcome as acountry cousin in civilian clothes at a full Force; faster patrol vessels; radio dm§ rgcepflgjx conurgmication tween ship and gamma gaging p“; in the an Diane and ship and shore‘ a oo-Op- show included Great Britain, Un- erative agreement with the United 1W1 309,05 Fmnce Germany, p01- stat-es 908-51? 51111111111115 UIIPTWQ- and Camacho-Slovakia, Yugoslavia, ment in lughway trol WOIK- Holland, Brazil, Switzerland and Rum-running eaders retaliated 3e; ium with increased efficiency 1n many rim-jg 91m“, giant dead] cases they abandoned use of schoon- him 1-5 and geek, swift. pus-s t ers,_ whose high masts made tihem n-ijnated the display. The d r got quickly a comprehensive view of the atest figh machines in Europe, liingland and United tee-end was plerhaps tern ted to speculate on w ether the 0th rlxlentiirry wasn't a. healthier period to vs n. IAteIt And Fastest aviation such as Hawker Hurricanes. Dormier bomb- ers, Fokker fighters and V0 ht pursuit planes Were displayed th all the trlmminm. An interesting specimen which drew bifi crowds was the Polsh “Flying B let" so small light and rapid that they re- semble a swarm of locusts when seen in moss. Each was mounted with two machine and an aer- ial cannon and carried one giant bomb. Said to be the world's fastest, fighter, tho super-marine "Spitiird figured in the Britlréi RDYB-l Air Force lay, a gllste , sinister affair. lliant yellow w and blue fuselage drew the admiration of the visitors to the m ificent American V-150 scout born rs. re- presented as the most up-to-date combination and pursuit plane yet war machine was produced The l dull. kha red French bomber but few Great names in "t lo details were available. A fast plane of 1010 (with a maxlmiun speed of 50 kilometers an hour) w aced beside a modern beauty can do 500 kilometers an hour without buffing However, some gclrrts had a constructive in (macho-Slovakia) and the $1,700 American, two-seat- er "flivvership" which uses only ll ifzuints of petrol on hour sug esied ture models oi private trave . The facsimllie of the passenger, uarters of a huge French trans- tlantic flying boat showed private cabins, showers, kitchens, salon and two decks and was prophetic of the day not far distant when Canada and France might be linked by o 24-hour passenger service. PARACHUTE CORPS HAS ITS ADVOCATE LONDON, Jan. 9—-(CP)--F‘orm- ation oi aregiment of araohutc soldiers has been sug este by Maj- or Gen R. J. ollins. Rusio Germany already hd such he said. and he did not con- of those ans- note. Tiny to WENT ON TO WIN’ SYDNEY. —-(CP) - The Aus- tralian welterweight, boxing cham- pion, Hockey Bennel, broke a bone in his right hand in the sec- ond round of a l2<round bout here but won the contest on a foul in the last round. from the expressions, tglée- Will Investigate! (Conitimadfiombalel) Moore didn't want in the relief office, the spe er continued, but was to so in Rob- insoni place while the latter was out collecting tax arrears. Coun. Henry Iiseptborn, moir- man of crnploymen and relic! in a report from his committee told the council the total umber to receive relief in the four relief days cf December was 183. Of that number 400 were heads of families, 1365 were de ndcuts and 65 were single indiviuals. Relief AWlkl-Iltl To date thld YQB-I‘ ‘U161! W"! 4'19 applicants for relief. Of that number 75 were hanging lire 101' further investigation. A the b0- ginnilld of January in 1008 the" for relief must were 510 applicant! All applicants prove they were residents of the City for two years, Coun. Lapthorn sag, before they would be consid- e . the month of 1' 10o men worked on various City jobs, such as sawinl 181191 W°°d and other snail jobs. Coun. In?" thorn reported. The question of sidewalks which were not ke t PWPQIIY 5110119111111 aftersnows miswasbroughtup at the meeti and after discussion the Police. t ough Chief Birt- wistle, were instructed to either prosecute the parties involved or. in the case of aged persons. have the walk shovelled and adid the charge for such services to the taxes on the property. There were numbers of cars left on the street at 1118111 Y?‘ Coun. I-Iennessey, chairman of streets said, Police were ordered to make a strict check-up. No formal committee reporto were presented last night as May" Foster explained the year 059d on the 15th of this month and an- nual reports would be presented shortly after that date. Coun. Chandler, chairman of finance, repo almonfiiiflm 118d been collected in tax arrears M‘ 1008. In addition there was alarge increase in collections of current taxes in December over the a- mount collected s year 880. Coun. Chandler waited on the Provincial Government concerning their contribution to direct relief costs. His report would be made first to ihs finance committee and then to the council. 1t W118 1111' nounced. Coun. Hcnnessey gave notice he would present at the next regular meeting a by-law making long- worth Avenue a restricted building zone. Action followed reading of a petition signed by many residents and propefW owners alone the avenue. Dlscmbmnp Condition The Sanatorimn oflicials and commission was to blame b18913’ for the alleged condition on the City Dump where it was charged refuse from the institution had been thrown on the open dump to blow with the wind. instead of be- ing burned in the incinerator. The material should never have left the Sanatorium. Coun. Holman maintained. Furthermore he had information to the effect the ma- terial had not been burned for a time." He was Brateful n. (who thi . Ill? hoped the Samtcrium would have an incinerator provided to take care of refuse from the in- er agreed with tths/t conditions. "were very serious.” The Council would be derelict in its duty if it did not pass a by-lalw at the iiret opportunity making it compulsory for the Sanatorium to burn all re- fuse on its own premises. He agreed, Coun. Henncssey said, the condition should not be permitted to continue. Mr. John Hearn. manager of the Hygenio Service Company said fire was going in the incinerator when he left the city on the 6th of Decanber. All summer it had ,been the practice to burn mater- ials two days a week, Friday and Saturday. They shouldn't be too hard on the Sanatorium, Mwor Foster be- lieved, as the insl“'o'7.lon had a contract with the Hysenlc 09m" pony to take care of its refuse. The council, of which he was a member was also responsible to a certain extent for it had a con- tract with the same company and should see the duties of the com- pany were being carried out, l-Iis worshi continued. Co tions on the dump, when people sent wet garbage mixed with papers making it im ible to bum thelatter had been rought to the Council's attention many times through the Citv Sanitary Officer, Mr. Hearn said. Further- more it was impossible to prop"- ly cover the dump whenthe City was in direct competition buyinil ashes which the Company needed to cover the ordinary refuse on the dump. It wasn't the city who bought all the ashes, Coun. l-leneasey said. Last year only about Sbloads AN were purchased from cltiusrs. “s: a...“ -" s... l1 Poster so the case from the Banatori lg: he found a spcci con err. Such special containers vlded slightly more than two Yfii 880. Mr. Hearn sold. at lib to protect his men, Prior to the reiusewas collected inthous mamier and diunped in the rear a tbs HCWOVC’ ‘B... sent the truok with the other The blame lay entirely with Banatorium and those in Coun. McKee said. and not the Hygenlc Service Company. 5.’ th e assoon possib _ llie matter “i... then left wit“ committee “w m“ “so” investigate f er. Explains Reclamation Explaining the com- gittee whic at the Market Building since aa- suming office a year ago. When they took over they found oondit» ions at the Market not ve satia- factory. First a fish mar et was built. Then the budding was found to be infested with rats as "largo as cats" and about 100 were de- stroyed when the premises were fumigatod. Later an egg candllng station was provided and a room for to use While insixactirg meat Then just before Christmas he felt Coun. Holman said, that the building should be scrubbed. It m4 been cleaned last at Easter. There were a certain number of women receiving relief who vim anxious to get work so the wo before 0i the reasons wh he headed have a few dollars in ca the holiday season, in place usual relief. He called the City Clerk and 10H him he wanted l2 women for vwo days work. The same day he had a l from the Mayor, Coun. Holman said. His Worship asked the cost d the work and questioned its neces- sity_ One word led to another, the s aker said, and finally he told e yor committee would no longer be responsible for the market unless it were cleaned. Needless to say the market was not cleaned and the committee we‘; resigning, Coun. Holman a s . Mayor Foster explained he had looked into the situation and found if the proposed $80 to $10 was spent the Market committee would be over its estimate. Ho had. 80110 BIKE!‘ other couunlttao chair- men in similar circumstances and he was determined to do all p» sible to balance the budget this year, believing that if the small a- mounts were looked after the larger ones would take care t! themselves. He told Coun. Holman he could go ahead if the work did not cost in excess oi s25, but if it did author- ity for the expenditure should come from the whole council. Why shouldn't the market be scrubbed, Coun. McKee asked. I was in a filthy condition and ha not been scrubbed since last Easter. Mayor Foster questioned if there was much use scrubbing it more frequently than once ayear, It would be as dirty as ever in a week or so. M a r k e t s all over the Dominion were scrubbed after ¢ach market day, Coun. McKee declared. Coun. Henry La t orn suggest- ed the committee s ould rP-conr‘ slder its decision and it waslntimo ated that perhaps that would be done. There was a full attendance of councillors at last night's meeting. In addition there was a large number of visitors, the council chamber being filled alrncst h capacity. TEXT 0F RESOLUTION Resolved that the Provinci Government, be petitioned a establish regulation. orders or statutory amendment!- wheneby no person resident in the City of Charlottetown shall be permitted to register any motor vehicle unlem and until he shall produce a certificate from the Ctiy Clerk of the said City to the el- feot that such person is not. in de- fault or arrears for any Civic assessment of any year or yearn prior to the year of such intended registry, levied i" rranrct 0i’ M1’! motor vehicle, and whereby no motor vehicle shall be registered ii there be any arrears of civic '~ ed in respect of such motor vehicle for any year or yearn prior to theiyear oi such intend: registry ago fist, anv person w ther or not he be-the applicant for such registry. CHEMICALS UP LONDON-When snow covered football fields during the Christ- mas holiday games, clubs used sawdust. blue limewash. yellow ochre and red colorings for line markings. FODNTlNG O iQLE. Thimble Theatre. Starring POPEYE--Now you KNOCK owiqwv 1%». PONOT WORPM react comm" ‘fl-ii KlK ON lliIi-IAQLTOD n, WAIT HERE wiTl-l Showin0-—"—t4nd m’: Bother About u. aim" - ,___,.,... “wqmn-s... ... . .... Tomorrow-"Not Ready g Crook!” ‘i VAM SORRYWMPY. vsiz woo VODEIG "ro l DEMAND A HAMBURGE i2‘.