I l L 5‘.- i. ,4 ; Rose Tea is prepared with ~ - if o rfikfiuiltlli were to. stand or gla pa ge, . c: / j I / l V l I y. C‘ ."/ I'd". i l’ ‘I,’ ‘ . i ‘e of Re gnpfilo ‘o has? i . ‘i s”iglood,teei’ EKOE lllexfrl‘. good ce of mem iof ‘the conlflgmll- . chair be Filipino by M °- L- n okay and J. H. willlfl- 5"‘ After a _ plant devotional‘ e chair n offered a 1W int-PO- ucmw r a,“ and “m, for the ading o the minutes i! the last nusl eeilns. which °l1 “will” -. . ad ted. ' mp0,. w“, mo“ sceived from e d m,“ ‘gepgyuents of the mo?’ which in gun case showed ry atisfactory reel"- m nnanclnl statnent of the year owed that aboutWlW W" T5159‘! n, s11 purposes. WY “mllummim __, m“ we“ mile by members at a very satisfqlory financial Dosi- I tho church is without a ale looking forward to oi a permanent minister ~ - sooq ' votes if thinks were tendered the hoir, ladies Aid and other auxiliar- es cfihe chirch as well as the press ., 9mg;- wercsted parties. Tho following is the list of officers and committee for 1929: Pastor-meant.) Elders-Mrdook N. McLeod, w. n. Stevenson. ' ' ' Dsacons-Hilmphry Arthur. J. H. Williams, B 1!. MacNeill, J. D. Big- ‘gun Fredlg?hl‘kllllh, W. In. Smith, J- 0. Stewart, 9i W. Sellick. Church Cl’ —.r n. Williams. Organist Choir Director-Mrs. Milton Ste rt, n. rr. MacNeill, p. M. ' non, Mrs. Mabel Mclieilan, Miss Ber. siswsl-t, .1. Jiuliams. Leith wnshi Charlottetown (pussy. P ts, J.o. Stewart, o. n. , ~ ‘ _ Chandler, .s Bevin-m * Hotel Co., Ltd. yinnnci secretary-J. H. Wil- "autumn ii . l . ‘a... nk M. Stewart. MISS n. McQUAID. Manager. ' Teller M. O. Stewart, Milli!" ++ooo+oa l ‘Stewart. f House Committee-C .L. MacKay, Frank M. Stewart, lvlilton C. Stewart, Mrs. R. H. MacNeill, Mrs. Daniel Stewart. Visiting Committee-Miss Agnes William. Mrs. Herbert Platts, Mrs. Cyril McGresor,_Mrs. John McKin- tie ‘L. Stewart, Mrs. Guthrie Bailin- Biill, Mrs. H. Langille, Mrs. C. D. Bell, with the Pastor and Elders, Flower Committee-Mrs. J. C. Stew- art, Mrs. Society‘. ~ Ushers and Collectors-Humphry Arthur, Wm. L. Henry, Everett Platte, Whiston Smith, G. Rupert MacKay, Harold Harper, Gordon _Wil1iams, Ivan Nicholson, W. Constable. Baptismal Committee-Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Mrs. George Grant, Mrs. Mabel McLellan and Deacons. Social Committee-Mrs. ' Herbert Platte, Mrs. Leith Wriflht, Mrs. Mil- ton Stewart, Mrs. Frank M. Stewart. Mrs. Louise Henry, lvn-s. B. c. Acorn. Music Committee-C. L. MacKay. Milton Stewart, Mrs. Milton Stewart. Mrs. Herbert Platte, Mrs. Keith Rog- ers, B. G. Acorn. Nomination Committee-R. H. Mac- Neill, C. L. MacKny, J. H, Williams. Frank M. Stewart, Milton Stewart; 1.. W. Shaw. Bible School Supt-R. H. Mac- Neill, Assistant Milton Stewart. Carctakcr-(Vacant) . Year ending December 31st, 1929 The meeting adjourned with pro-Y- er. Queen - Hotel Since taking over this Hotel we have spent man! thousands of dollars lu_ repairs and improvements. It‘ is now the finest Hotel of its - classin the Maritime Prov; inces- who want a Hotel and splendid table and excellent service at, a moder- ate price. Rates from $9.00 to $4.90 per day. \ AAA‘ s IRON‘! ROOMS. w: nicely furnished. for 4 people. Par- tst. 4007-1-10-0 BB SMADI INTO SAN!- : fol 9 Jnattresses. P111" sgniflafy Feather 160 Queen Street. P. 97. l. 4190-1-25-0 run sans sm- gmlnsc ery. pulleys, snhiurlsi. , 0f s fully equipped .lou.r mm ‘Classified Advertisements ..u.uum.-s....u-.lssu<u.s.......-.... 19c per line of 9 weril turnaround-vies are: 1- i.» lu- u I wow. i us...“ lo pol llna all wards “.... lc par ilne of l enrol ‘AAAAAAL4A -. Nursing YOUNG WOMEN DESIBING T0 enter next class oi North Adams Training School for Nurses, North Adams, Mass. plows "filo sill"- pmmpfly. School qualifies Pull"! to secure registration Provides monthly allowance and Prime!" m six month's course at The P1111!- duipnin General Hollllm N! u‘ pens... paid, 4001-ltts9l Articles For Sale _____________.___... FOR, sALE-QBATE HEATER- 59 Richmond Street. "flllll-l-Bil-lll FOB SALE-ll CAPITOL FAVORITE Range with tank, 1 small 00031118 ‘ilcs-i-za-zii scellaneous mo. Land P. s. ;, ' A rrlocsl ... ..., ’ oubll. stands-one N°- 1 stove i base burner. Apllly B9 a 1v a oentriiuslll ' trect. 4208-1-30-21. all!‘ ma‘ émi m“ Rochford S ‘t . This "n ' ll“: bffllih. sinus a Wanted - ... P. E Island. Herbert Platts, also the Central Guardian IIAMPIORw-Unltcd Church Scr- viccsforflunday.llbb.trd,arou follows: Victoria 1i n. m.: Hampton 8 p. m; Bonshaw '| p. m. James P. R-IYQ, Mlnili-CI’. - , Poucn COUIT-At _tlle Police Court yesterday morning, an adlourn- edcaseofh-espasslng woeful-thermi- Journed, and {young lad sent to the Halifax Itcformatory for three years. nilzaanaook pmcvm Servic- rosuqt Sunday are: Cross Ihads 11 a. m4, Alexandra's p. 1a.; Hassl- brook ‘l, p. m. R. W. Lindsay. Past- or. . , . ssn annnsvmmnml-urs. Ly- man Daviaon, ‘City, has received by cable the "sad news that her father. on Sunday night at Par, Cornwall, England. Mrs. Dsvison will have the heartfelt sympathy of many friends in hsr sad bereavement. In this lym- pathy The Guardian joins. BIRTHS rowan-ant, Covehead mud. Jan- 24th, to John and Mrs. Power, a son. MCEACIIERN-At the City Hos- pital,»Jau. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Aneas McEachcl-n, a son. BELL-At the Prince County Hos- pital Jan. 28. in Ml’. and Mrs. Herb- ert H. Bell. l. son. McCALLUM—At the City Hospital, Jan. 22. to Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Callum, city. éndaughter. WHEAB-At thc City Hospital, Jan. 21, 1929, to Mr; and Mrs. J. A. Whear, city, a. daughter. MCLELLAN-At the City Hospital, Jan. 16, i929, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win McLellanya son. GALLANT-At Hope River, Jan. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant, a son, James Francis. Congratulations. MARRIAGE! TAYLOR-GASS-Aim 30th. Jalnuary. 1929, by Rev. D. V. O'Mears. at his , residence, 222 Queen St., Charlotte- i town, Nell Alexander Taylor. of Rice Point, and Anna Pearle Cass. of Churchill. ' » ' DEATHS sTaw/ilvr-st French River, ‘Janu- ary 9, 1929, Edward Stewart, after a short illness, in hisfist year. Monomers-om. Archibald “Mc- Cannell, pisquld, Jan. a0. 1020. min- eral Friday at 1 p. in. omolvnnn-on Jan. 9th in Roxbury. Mass, Margaret O'Done1l. Molvam-ni Roxbury, Mass, Jan. 23, 1929. John. beloved husband of Mei-y 1\deNeil, ‘and brother of m. n. J. McNeil, Charlottetown. COI-‘FIN-At Pisquld, Jan. 29, Elsie Cook, wife oi Clarence Collin. Fun- eral Thursday .at 2.90 to Mt. Stew- art Church. CHAPPELLE-Died at her residence, st. Avardb, Jan. 20th, Mrs. Margaret Chappelle, ogedso years. Remains will be at M. Iilsnnesseys undertak- ing rooms, whence funeral will be held on Ilkiday morning at 8.49 to St. Dunstanb Cathedral, thence to R. C. Cemetery. In Memo riam In lovhlg maul ,7 of dear wife and mother Mrs. Daniel Buell, departed this life, January 81st, 1998. on; "up sip-how long it seems, Binoc she has eft us Sui. she is not dead-lust lone ahead A little space And we who mourn. Though our hearts be heavy, And our tears so freely flow, Inlustalittletimcwqmshalllo Where God's own smile eternal lim- shluc gives. Inserted hynuuhsdd and runny. 429l-l-81-li. ‘ ' nonnna raun- w o:s(lhnn‘io!dern conveniences. _ l as Kin: 5t in good locality Apovflwpaodt APPLY 18' KIN’! (2914-80-81, bible new Wauiol anion! akooin unit-T Barber. specialist" Wm- wil-mwrmsus. WANTED-MAID» Street. Boarders wads AIIIIII ACCOIIODAIID» AP-r mpg, so Iim limos. uce-l-a-n .~ ; . @540 IN MEMQRIAM In lovhg memory bf William and Daniel Rolland. wives and little children who departed this lifcl ,9!!!» "N. Gouafrolnauloagsiuslcarshildreu wcmhsyos Ibfllljflyfllllfiifllfyillflfillyil ecp ~ Neeegiiiilifcendssballlfcrgotyol Denote llIIllIO-lllc IIIVI Mr. George 'P.' osldv. died suddenly ‘ ~ _ . culswu tfspmd IICIHlIw-fleclr Dr. Ciraou in Caledonian hall tonight. Chyropnctlc. ‘. l p“. . . .417" A IIOMI. NUISING CLASS Will be conducted by the Rind Cross. For information phone 492. 4197-1-20-29-91 nNsoYsam wilful-over twen- ty tlblbFof whist was sutured at st. Joseph's Convent int evening. Jlfhs. ilflse winners were-as follows: Ladies. Mrs. John Walsh; Gentlemen, m. John udaleer. Consolation, was ll‘. O'Shea. roul- drew roi- the lucky table. OUR. FINANCIAL YEAH. ondl io- day, please call and settle accounts. Tomorrow the Bank will do the c014 looting. Futons Isimited. ~ ~ 4289 KNIGHTS OI‘ COLUMBUS auc- tion tournament toidght. " 4m -ei-——- ' SPECIAL SERVICES A1.‘ THE CITADEL-The spirit of old-time re- ligion characterized the meeting last night. The fervour is warmigr, and crowds increasing. Special songs of holiness, truth and teaching are sung exclusively. Adlt. Martin devoted a fcw minutes to clearing up some tinie- wom questions concerning the spirit of holiness being oppossdi-tn what is called the worldly spirit. The address on. the Baptism of Jesus proved helpful and stimulating to all present. The ‘Ad- iutsnt‘ made nclear comparison Ibe- tween John's baptism of repentance "and the baptism of the Holy Ghost and lire by Jesus Christ. The prayer meeting was a period of powerful in- fiuenca towards out and out consecra- tion. "Not My Own" is the subject to- night. WEDDING BELLS—~A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Saint Dunstanb Cathedral yesterday morning at seven o'clock by Rev. Far ther McMahon, D. D., when Miss Theresa Blacquiere (of North Rusti- co) became the bride of Mr. Lorne Redmond, son of Mr. Hem-y Red- mond, of the C. N. R... and Mrs. Red- rnond.. The bride was ‘charmingly attired in a bridal gown .of white beaded georgettts. She also wore a brown fur coat and hat w match: The bride was attended by Miss ‘Al- ice Buotc. who wore a blue coat and black felt hat. She also wore a blue satin dress. The groom was ably supported by Mr. J. P. Aitkens. Ai- ter the wedding ceremony the happy couple motored to thehhome of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin, 21 Eubtbn St., (aunt of the bride) where ‘a dainty breakfast was served‘ w the wedding party. The many friends of the bride and groom wish thema‘ long and happy wedded life. The many useful and valuable presents received testified‘ to the popularity of the young couple. ' PERSONAL. Mr. Cyril Doiron, Moncton, N, B., spent the week end in Charlotte- town. ' Mrs S. C. Moore is in Saint John, on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Wil- lard J. McDonald. The friends and relatives of Mrs. James lVlloQuarrie of Springfield, Mass, will’ regret to learn that she is now suffering from pneumonia in the P. ill. I. Hospital. Mrs. James IA. MacQuar-rie of Springfield, Mass, and sister, Miss Florence MacDougall of Arlington, Mass, arrived home recently to spend the winter with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth MacDougall, of Nine Mile Creek. Miss Eliza McDonald. oi Glencoe has returned to her home, after spending some time in Charlotte- town where she has made numerous friends, who will regret hel- depart- ure. Mr. John Batchildsr, Officer of the C. G. S. Brant, Charlottetown is spending a pleasant vacation at his home in Georgetown. His many friends are giving him a hearty wei- some. s . ASK r9117 Cherry Bark, _ Compound BEST oouon . » MEDICINE ...-posits? D ‘ _ ed)-$423.87. l cooooooo. N Annual Meeting (Continued from page l)‘ Maintenance ‘of strflatléfllbflhw. Victnrig P_ark-_-Q7'l2_.99. . Squares-NONE. _ Government Pond d: Roadway — $201.05. -, ~ i Police “Depufimeni5-4I7,198.92. Assessing and couectlnswdossc. Board o‘: Health41,899.78. Fire Departsnsnb-Sfiljfldp. 4 Market Housc-{5,949.97_.' _ 4,, City, Govcrnmcnkdiihdfilfl. " ldiscsuuncousA-eossoaii. _, "I a Interest‘ coupons, 1927-42.419,24.'_ Interest. coupons, 1035445410892. Interest» on overdrawn cocci-ts,- ss2.s4-ss2,osd.1o.' . . ~ Interest on Water Dcbantk-QL- 783.75. _ interest on Sewerage Dcbeutll e.- 98 972.50-$l1,799.29. Water Debenture Sinking Fund - $2,900.00. Permanent Works Sinking Mind- $10,000,000. Storm Sewers Sinking hind-Al,- 945.00. " Fire Apparatus Sinking Fund -- $270.00. Patriotic Sinking Fund-ADAM.‘ Soldiers’ Monument Sinking Fund 40347.78. . ' * ' Debentures lsdeemed-979,190.00. Total—$297,820.40. ' ‘ Total expenditure 1929-4287320“. Total Receipts, 1928-428724187. Deficit—$57B.49. Balance in Bank, Dec. 31. 1927 - $5,187.21. Balance in Bank Dec. 31, 1928 — $4,908.72. LIABILITIES To Water Debentures Afloat - 392000.00. To Water Debentures Redeemed — $27l000.00. . . - .- Tota1—$36,300.00 h A To Sewerage Debentures ;afioat 918250000. ' , To Sewerage Debentures Redeem- ed-—$1000.00. Total—-$183500.00 , . To Citygilebcntures afloat-MW,- 00000 . ,, To City Debentures afloat, School Re-issue-sslioi-OOOO. ' I _ ToHClty Debentures afloat Perm- anent.Wori:s--$660oftl).00. _ ~ To City Debentures afloat, ltlarkot H0ii5i?—$i500.00. To City Debentures afloat, Storm Sev.'ers'~_$52500.00. To; City Debentures afloat, Patriot- ic Fund-$40o0.00., _ To City Debentures afloat; Eire Departmsnts-dildoogo. v To City, ‘. es ‘ ddodcgsoi» diers’ltf_onuméniio-;{l1500=00. ’» A To Civic ‘Iliélientures redeemed i 979100.00.“ To Interest Coupons (not present- .4. To Water & Sewerage Debenture Sinking‘ Fund—$46779.27. To Permanent Works Fund-—$0l4.21.48. To Fire Apparatus Sinking Fund 41749.41. ' To Storm Sewers Sinking Fund — $300.31.“). . , To Patriotic Sinking Fund-SIRS.- 26. To Market House Sinking Fund- $693.74. To Soldiers‘ mnd-$1473.78. _ To Royal Bank of Canada (special loan)—~$20000.00. " To Excess of Assets over Liabilities 416883198. l Total—1.956582.98. Sinking Monument Sinking ASSETS 'By Water Works Construction "- tlicaoooiio. ' By Sewerage Construction-smitt- 00190. ' -_ By Royal Bank of Canada Water and Sewerage Debenture Sinking Fund——$25'i79.27. By Invested in Victory Bonds - $1000.00. Total—c467'79.27. . By Royal Bank of crm- anent Works Sinking —-$3i42l.- 48. By nvested in Victory Bonds -— Total—$9i42l.i9. By Royal Bank of Canada Fire App. Sinking Fund-CINE“. By Royal Bank of Canada Storm Sewers Sinking Fund—920081.49. h By Royal Bank of Canada Pat. G ard Aguiu‘ t“Fl " Iuwitli Musgroleu “ mo’ wl seoidlnmuo- £32..- tboecwarnlngacbelrub Muctuholam. uahdsillnula %lt all nfififi“ witbouttliclbiieta. flint lfilflllflflliillm Nil olutmmt toe , ltmay ‘J-Wsfisw” ‘finiilce committee on the showing , it had not been possible to get ‘the ‘Sinking Iilnd-Jllfiic. . By Royal Bank of Canada Mon.‘ Sinking Puadqlsnsic. ' By Royal Bank of oansdrlmket House Sinking Fund-Odes."- “ To Royal Batik of Canada Parm- anent Wks. seen-cliches. To Royal Bank of Canada‘ Account-floodlit ,- To Baal lstoto41182904.04._. re Plant and Movable Property- 979899.91.‘ ' ~ To Uhpaid Taxes, ammo-tiles.- Sol ' . Civic so. » - a fro Unpaid rakes, U29'—02092l.- n - . . I . . - rroiui-“clpscssalac. Councillor Foster congratulated the therhad made in i929. There would have been no deficit, he said, had the people paid the taxes. l-fe then moved the adoption of the report. which motion, on being seconded, was duly carried. Councillor Foster next presented the report of the street committee. It showed that the total length of olsy streets now covered with broken none is 4900 lineal fcetnor nine tenths of s. lnilc. 32,922 square ydz. of streethnd been gravclled at a cost of 99,999.92, or a cost par sq. yd. of 20.9 cents. The total yardage ofpcrrnanent street work done this year was 9,479.8 of asphalt surface and 8.794 sq. yds. of concrete wearing siufacc. at a cost of $91,940.91. On motion, the report was ad- opted. Counciifor Foster stressed the need of a new city sprinkler; also equip- ment for spraying the shade trees. A‘ scariiier to keep. the gravelled streets in good condition was also necessary, as well as the constant employment of a levelier and roller during the summer months. _ Councillor Muouod reporting “ror the tender and public property com- mittee alluded to the fact that, though the contract had been let, The mart was duly adopted on motion. The police court lvport was then read by the city clerk. _ $12,999.91 had been collected by the court which was $2.490 more than in 1927. The Pile Department report, which wasfllcn leaixdisciosed that s4 reh- eml and 99 still alarms had been turned in during the year. A total of 90. , -. l ./ _.Counclllor Dougln, in moving Q99 adoption of the rupm, praised the work of the department, which, he considered was a most ancient one. Re stressed themed of a file net.‘ and e motor pin-oer. to live lurher pressure on the streams from the hose and broiltht t0 the attention of tho Council. the oasc of the care taken of the ills apparatus, whose tour of duty was 24 hours a day’. Eight hours was long enough; The report was duly adopted, coon. cillors Prowse and Foster also oom- Plixnentlng the fire department on its efficiency, as also did Councillor Rieardon, who felt that our firemen should be provided with the most ‘up- to-daic equipment. Councillor Holman also stressed the unfairness of asking Mr. Matil- ieson, the caretaker to remain on duty 24 hours a day. Councillor Foster felt it. was the duty 0f this Fire Conlmittec w make the needed change. They would, he was sure, receive the support of the Council in this. l , . Councillor Prowse also thought the matter should be looked into. Councillor Kennedy then presented the report of the Light Committee. It was Planned t0 Proceed imme- diately with the xeplcoenlen of forty two ornamental 490 c.p. lamps on a circuit embracing the central, thick- ly srttled part of the city. This ‘plan - would incnsase the illumination by 9300 elm-at "an extra cost To the city of only c492. l _ Councillor Prowse stated that last city building roofed over. It would receive attention during the coming‘ mp. I Necessary repairs had been done on the bathing houses at Victoria‘: Pam-k, and also on those at the east‘, and of the ciryuat Kifllfillltfibll ‘ Shore, l-lops a consrrto retaining wall had born constructed dissing‘ the summer to prov-am, line Iurlher‘ wilniiiii: av-uy o! the shore, whirl»! in the past had ilecessiratod the moving back of the bathing houscs. ‘Mr. MdcQusid had been ensued as caretaker of those bathing houses and he had performed his duties in a satisfactory manner. The public squares had. been kept 1n‘ excellent condition, as had also Victoria Park. Here much of the un- dtrbrush and many of the shrubs which ‘obstructed bhc roads had been removed, and used to aid in effecting repairs to the breastwork. Though a little late in starting five fine band concerts had been presented. It was hoped that next summer these might begin earlier. The city hot house for the plants on the square, had been repaired andput in good order, the city's share in the cost of this being $890. Alluding to the fire escapes lately installed on the market hall, he de- plored the destructive criticism which had been made of thus. A competent person had been asked to report on these, and he stated that there was no fault to 11nd with them. ‘ On motion of Councillor Foster, seconded by Councillor Holman, and supported by Councillor Prowae, the report was adopted. As Councillor ltifwDougall was ill in the hospital, the report of the Market Conunittee was not present- ed, but Councillor Holman paid a warm tribute oi praise to the excel- lent work of Councillor MaoDougall as chairman of the committee. Councillor Hoimnn next presents-d the police report. l-lc repudiated the suggestion that thg police depart- ment was not doing its duty in sup- porting the Prohibition Act, and quot ed figures to prove it. He also prais- ed the cmoeilent work of the oiiief of police during the out year. Comparative Statements for 1927 and 1999 in this Department Were As Follows: Year Year In- i927 1028011199 Oaocsetlwlpd Ind dil- posed of 891 999 Aflcsts for drunken- neas ....l82 800 138 Cascscntncdilnderthe Motor Vehicle Act and City Traibc By- law ... ... ... ... .110 218 108 whemhihltiousctlhel 199 21 for ‘exceeded its estimate by $52‘, a sum year the Light Committee had only well within the limit. He was glad to hear that the minimum charge Moms/o A i? (Continued from page 1-) idaidedforthcmasoilrwltornwo- men. ihawomcilclohinaucrco- ogniardintbadllristiauohiupband somehavocvcnbemoldaiucd. 1h ipiieofmisthcreisstiilanmuoili neidfm-woiueuhelpcrsintheford algnnaldof woitllhcnlsetmg close cdvlithsllymn and benediction’. ‘Inucioeingsesrlonwiilbcheldthp moirningatwokilock. ' WESTERN GUARD -r.nclfplul Edi-sounds... in ‘travellers Rest Hall on Friday eve-lb. ing Feb. 1st. Rev. Mr Nicholson will speak on "Canada's Heroes and Heroines.” A’ ‘ ion 29c and sale of lunches. 4267 -LABT HOCKEY special to Chtown Tuesday next Feb. 9. Return fare one single 1st clusfiare good for return $1.70. ‘rake advantage of‘ this cheap fare and‘ see a good game. .' drca-l-so-ci been skimmed, and one watered. Six- ty samples contained sediment.‘ No preservatives were found. 3 Fifty dairy farms had been inspoot- ed; Some or them bad to he visited several; times, as, on- the first visit conditions were unsanitary. Consider- abie improvement was note on lair - visits. ~ - -‘ i ‘~ On motion thelreport was adopted- Cc szlclllor Holman called ttontibn to the necwity of having all milk pasteurized. The report showed that the premises of several vendors were shown by the report to be unfit for such purposes. _ The City Clerk next read the Water j Commissioner's report, which was duly adopted. The Board of F ooi Trustees re- port showed that the total enrollment for small comnlércial users would be reduced from $1.60 to $1.00. Pr. W. J. P. ltlzrcitfillnn rm‘. road‘ the l‘€}2'-'i.L 01' lilo llcaiih ris-qlzvuiiili-iit.‘ Six cases uI smallpox vubzrrrd as,‘ a msjdlt of people not being vaccin- ated. "Persons employing maids com- ing totncnl from the country should see that they are \'d.cclllut2d,_Tlle lfilori. aihldcd to tllenuisanoe caus- ‘i-‘Q by WT-Jlllliiflly premiscs. and ex- pIBSSZd tile hope that the practice of keeping pigsyshouid be done away with. = . V ._ I fIihe report ccznmended the eilicsl- lent work of . the sanitary officer, Constable Bcadlcy, Cases of infectious and contagious diseases in Charlottetown during the your were as follows: Cues Deaths Diphtheria. ...l..20 2 Soarltt Fever ... ...14 0 sinsupox e o Typhoid sever 1- a Tuberculosis ..o 1'1 ‘The total number of deaths from all causes during the year wasuaog .. ‘a large increase over previous years. Heart disease, in its manifold forms, lead all others as a case of death, Councillor Foster in moving the adoption of the health report, also braised the good work 0f the health oflicer and the Sanitary 0fl'icer,_ The adoption of the report was sec- onded by Councillor Holman, who considered that people should be more careful in observing quarantine regu- lations. l-lc had heard of twu persons who had broken the quarantine. This should be stopped. Dr. W. J. MacMilian alluded to a case wherein the city health officer and the Department of Health had been ignored in the diagnosis and quarantinlng of a supposed case of smallpox. No physician had any right to call into consuitationany physician, even the Provincial Health Oflicer, with- out consulting‘ the City Health De- partment. Nor should the Provincial Health Officer give the matter public- ity with scare headlines. He said it had been reported to him that a maid had left that house on Sunday, the same having been pia- carded on Saturday. Also a child be- longing to the second family had been taken out of that house, and lodged elsewhere. He also alluded to another case where quarantine had been brok- en in a rllptheria case. He advocated a meeting of the Board of Health at which such inat- ters should be inquired into. No one could plead ignorance of the law when the health department was function- vately he could not say what was bc- ing done. this was the first time in his know; becnignorcdinnlchalnattcrzi-ie had taken steps w ensure that such interference should not arise lllill on the part of the Provincial Health Officer. or anyone else. The Meat. and Mil! Inspector's le- port followed. During the your 417 samples of milk and io ‘samples of cream were analysed. - ~ ‘bu samples cf milk and oueci ing. When oases were attended to pri- ‘ nu Worship the Mayor mud that A ledgcthotthoBolrdofflolli-hhsdi ‘of pupils in the schools was as fol- lows: Boys Girls ‘Dots! Prince SLFPW School . 153 378 531 West Kent School 325 .140 469 Queen Square School . 990 960 Rochford Square School 433 423 Total pupils enrolled . . . . .. 1999 The numberof teachers employed is: Prince Street, 15', West Kent, l4; Queen Square, 15; Rochford Biillflfii. 11. Total 55. Councillor Foster, in moving the adoption of the report drew the atten- tion of the Council to the fact tllflt. in spite of utmost economy, expen- ditures year by year were incl-eastw- The number of pupils was increas- ing/iycar by year, rooms were becom- ing crowded and it was only a ques- ' tion of time before the city would be faced with the building of a Rigid School. ' _ Ha alluded to the complaints of many parents that, during the rec- ent cold snap, West Kent School. ill spite of the new heating apparatus. had been too cold. But this difficulty had been met by the employ-us»? °1 on extra man to firs the furnace at night; instead of having it banked as was formerly the practice. I Councillor Promo seconded the re- port which was duly cdopted- , The following resolution Wis Pr!‘ sentcd: Resolved that the City Clerk write the board of fire underwriters askill! that item 4 of the City schedule be left as in the original schedule, and if not, item No. 4 be cancelled and placed elsewhere, and in this event l. re-adjustment of all insurance may be necessary. Moved by Councillor nous- gn, sgwnded by Councillor MAOIAOC. Councillor Prowsc objected to the last clause in this, on the grounds that it constituted a threat. ' Councillor Mucfleod felt that a rc- adjustment of all use should bi made. This view was concurred in by Councillor Foster. Councillor Holman felt. that while it might be hardly fair to ask under- writers to insure ladders, if they were up against a burullll “M14108. Ht it was going too far to take the insur- ance 'off all lire apparatus. It being learned that Councillor Holman was solos to Monuton the following morning. he was authoris- cdiby the Council t0 iniofvifli i!!! Moncton Fire Committee and fire lio- partmcnt in regard to a Motor Pomp- er. The meeting was than adlourncd'._ Yns TESTED AND ‘oussas Ira-mo a. w. riirnoa s. s. riinoa - I42 glchnoll . ‘WMMWIII- DR. .I. P. MILLAR , oavinasonoaou oeraerhsnaalliksuc. limit i t crhmnccbcenfoilns to bcbclcw usticrcuttunenraermuonsd “"9293 ‘i; i QQ-QAQAAQAQAA ' V , ... __.. A . . . able cfdiiingflac i. .—=_\_-:.n~ m. ru-suu-QQMMSQQ..- Qhu-hr-l - .._ _ - 4. e- ... ,.- . ,- .. p”. ...‘ ‘FL-JIM. ‘...-u. “JQ