_____'_l‘__l-_lF. QrIARLMTgfrQWrJ GUARDIAN PAGE luv; flll.‘ l/VS Y NOTES . BY AGBICOIA , 1932 JAIEKUQlQ-fi-fl- _- Agtive Year For MOUSCS 01' other ‘buildings guspgqfi- “u of 95 (“mew five) cum were 8d 0f the lunawlul 3:16 or page» dean m“, sion of intoxicating liquors. Under _ ' the Prohibition Act 35 cases were Arrests In Detail C1l§U.Cd and (ISpDSCd cf .n the cuy‘ .. $111014: tCourt. tbs‘ being a, qeq-e,,_.,_.; The 57o mesh made within m: i ’ sx y prme-olqtnzu as compared any gum; the p“; y”, we" m, w“ the Pmmu-l Elf". when a to-lthe following offences CENTRAL GUARDIAN 1 ' STORE BROKEN INTO-Early, yesterday mronlng the Island Store, Euston Bt., owned by Mr. Elmer Dunning, was again broken into and a quantity of goods including tea and lemon extract taken. The police are investigating the matter. Protect Your Boy From coughs ancl colds SCOTT’S he kconnnued mm page 3) Citygtouncil with a delegation from the Board of Fire Underwriters, as a result of which it was proposed to the “r112; sill .. ' . LCE 1930, nftur v.":1'-21 the volcano had hurled fire and lulu. from its cra_ l-Cl‘ 1'01‘ two days. Bring curloug ‘aout this I hunted up my records At the beck of time fa the sea wetter p93“, rm, where Amculls 11 game, ‘For the into new quarters. often found in ¢.;;~_ Oll till breast-Wm“ project w‘; Counc“ that a Pumper be added ‘Aral-m’ n‘. V. a E l‘ . ' with the Wllluf o1" » l v1 .~ .1 v mployed 325 men and spen to the n" equipment. also that a omtemzm o, can" 1 ‘ _ IMPORTANT VISITORS-Mr. J. men rokmti; I-m‘ t‘ amp . ltlotlncnd found that lull moon mlozovlo m “We; only. The work street ularm system be installed, mu,‘ m Glam‘, motor T850,‘ "nnm ___H_"___ w , . __, ‘__ glgvfacfadyen went to Borden 3m. amend.’ lgeécfgis t; qlzckfjltat un; v “on t. V lunnd a vgry high bin l 118mg on. as we are fortun- Evenmauy a, Lgfranc Pumper was Drunk Md disorder, y. O . g) u! swan A fly 0 meet the Scotch singer, Mm “m ML - ll 6106.. llrlutr lllCl-lhftl. It commenced sit-n having a mud "mum which Installed, whml has been m scwr y .... , .~ bi] Mr. Alexander Campbell, New York, weed ~Om o! It 1Q a true ..o“1;u! on 11 c x gut of the 5,1, and "° M ,5 w do so. About '10 men m, duflng m, pa“ y,“ and has lDrunk and incapable - _ ~ and youns piper Master Ham“ ,3 ,,,‘,a,_,fc n t‘“_"“ ‘loll to 1m- of the Stir-about “b m“ mnployqnent at present, Ewen entire satistacnom lrysordeyjy gondugf, _ - '__ Sutherland, Wcstvllle, N. 5., “'11s o Q 5= Mn lcuun- l-o niches. 1t than rose but fell Sidsys each a week. An annex was built to the our I nlhohargfng firearms . . “M6068 “e l” take pa" l“ might‘ 5mm‘ “m” m m m“ 13m‘ ‘l 5°" . -b t-worlc, and h 11 1 t r1 . ~ - °°“°°"- . ‘ "" “m ~ y"- m M39114? to r635 Hall and. t e re equ pnwn m0“ frequenting dlsonlerly house , Easy lo Take R Htolm the blcuchc! I11 1w.- 1 1 131(- great eruption written 83191111 k ,0, m, citizens of Cllaflflm" l“ m“ wmmittee 1s coins to s“ pnwulam In making the new “u o‘ b-NQUfi-WOTlC the City gain- dwme $1200.00, which lt would “M, repair some 80 ft. now un- nd, This money plus $1600. y; the Cundall Trustees makes m; 01 $2800.00. The cost of the I m, gyncunis to som-"ihlurr wvc": “m”, so in this committee's way 111mm: ‘he 01w of mlfllllllle" 15m ghoul’. $400.00, 311d the ma,“ Trustees have made a good gniruct. as they could not, wlfh- , m. co-oporatlon, have dune mwork for less than $2400.00. The may Trustees also wished the my w hold the ground taken in, w; the City did not wish mg, as they would lmvc t0 m, up the breast-work, therefore my hm» 11 lnrgvy estate and have y, care for the same anlount (If hgqgf-WOTK as f0l‘lll(‘l'l)'. It ‘s fills mumllllccls opinion that people mud not mix ln things without m having o. full knowledge of prtculm. In former years it has mp1s city of Chnrlottotmvn from “m w $35000 annually to kccp this comer clean. Now we hope to lure the fidcs do this work for us; oilervusc 1v:- uuulcl no; ‘have done ngvork. lu this cnfnmtttccs opp- hilt is easy for outsiders to find tlnltbut the mcn who tnkc nu oct- lreinlcvesi 111 this work know be‘.- fer. and we hnpc 111a,: tlfs explan- stvn will b1‘ savzirluctory tn all. mu; (;llll-Il"'5 REPORT ' l Real by Councillor Rcardon, auburn cf 1110 Fire Conuulltee: Eswvrshigl tho l\fu_vor and City (lemurs; Clllrlorciown. P. E. I. ‘Bentham- lslblnlt the following report of ‘lhilllsrlsltctonnl Fire Dopartmcnt 111 u: ycnr 1on1. ‘ Dlring 1h» _\.".'11' the Dr-pnvlulcllt," llfiandctl 1o 0|; nlulms, this ‘lllllll- be.’ ‘.1 the c: "rut-r lllllll prt-vluu:; inns. In the Opcvzdlon o1‘ the l)l‘]l.'1l‘l- 9'15 flllr lT-"lrfls show we used the ‘llllllllillg cqu pnlcut, 30,150 feet of ' ‘I64 feet cf ladders. 6711131111011: chemical. 2% Kali-ans fnamlte. 2'1 lbs chemical soda, hose laid. "Wwilllfitondlnc the fact um we hid s numbrr of new men attached 1° u" Dflllnrtment, our work has m" “med out efficiently. ‘These 5'" lllén have been greatly benefit- "d l" “W? Work by the experience “m! from Practice held during Al" Ytar. f0"? attendance for the year has lw" 35 D0- lvlfch ls-a very credit- Au‘ ‘hill/inc. considering that six l“ “lb members were without prl- llllllsrms for several months. -, “Hflllmvlllk ls a l‘st of require- "m" 101' the year 1932. "Kira house alarms. lien-loot length soft .. hose. l2 "lblltr coats. 12 flit/her hllRS. 7 5'! pound axes, “ll” nozzles for plumper. 1 “"119 lvlcozometer 11nd gage. “W” drawn sleigh suction 1W" motor truck to 191313.01! Overland truck, feet h0g9, 2 electric lanterns. “Wed-fully submitted islld-l Ansus McEachern. '1" m Chief of Department n“ gvlng the adoption of the Renrdonommlttee report, Coun. "mo" tlPifirvcd to the re-orgfln- "m" ghllle Department. The lo “Pam 517- Ml‘. Ranahnn. who L, M“? Schema the duties of ‘usuperzll- Owlmz to 111 health Mr‘ A N Elllltcrl, as was the lute "ma. 1h 1.12m Mm throw‘ d‘ promotion t duties had rébeived der the nowobasqlytant on!“ Un- m were r ty-lnws several mem- Who had noterlrcd and for those "Winn, arm" ecelved Long Service to have snmizlmmtts wcm made Ans“ lllcliachcrlilzrallldilnnltagsm. hem ~ ell‘ Aamlmltlféiihegrpolnteo emu and number- “! mpnrcspectlvely, and h, romnlete the Co we" “Wllbted to g; "Wally! strength mam“ - had a meeting POLICE REPORT ' I have the honor to respectfully submit herewith the annual report of the Cty Police Force for the year ended December 31st. 193i. During the year under renew you deemed lt/advlsable to increase the strength of -the Force by two Con- stables, B. McEachern being all- rpblntcd on June 10th. and F; A. Holland on July 20th. To date those men have given every satisfaction, for they always prcsenrt a. clean 119d smart appearance, take a keen interest 1n their various duties, and display every promise of develop 11% with experience into first class Con- stables. The pTBSBIlt, strength of the Force 1s-one Chief. two Sergeants and seven Constables, th's being ample to maintain Law and Order within the City. . During the post year the Force made a. total of’ flve hundred and seventy (570) arrests, an increase of s'x over the year 1930, this ‘being the highest nunlber of’ arrests in this City over a one your period. l, luzly add tho-t the your missed Willi- out, a crhnc o! a serious nature, law and order being well respect- cd by our citizens. hurl-it ls safe to say the‘, the standard cf pu-‘ollc saf- plncc ln the Dominion. Tlvs ls c pcciuily gratifying \\'lll‘ll we realize the waves of crime which have oe- currcrl 1n other cities (luring c111: p351; yrur as a result of business dcprrssfzu and uncznployuncnt prob- lcms. The arrests for all classes of drunkculu-ss amounted to 360, this being n decrease of 22 over the pre- vious year, but the arrests for vag- rnncy rose from '14 to 91, the bc- ‘ng duo. to ills excessive number 0T transients; who (lvificd into U16 ,P1'0\'lucc lu schvch of cnlploylncnt. Motor Traffic Int-reuse 1 l 1 . t Our hfolor Vvlliclu lflllll’? c011- 1111111 its 31.111)’ 01:; nsiou, for ‘lust your the hfotor Vcllicln Regs- lrzx-iion iu this Prov 11cc inert-used by 3G8 over the your 1930. 'l‘l1crc_ “us qlsq n11 increase ‘m the Motor tourist traffic. The handling of this traffic requircs :1 dml of our attention and care, and 1t is pleas- lug to note that the year passed without a single accident of s. fatnl ‘nature wthin the Clly lillllfs. WI! investigated 80 street accidents, practically all thcse ‘being collisions between motor vehicles M. the street lnicrscctlons. 56 posccutlous were entered under the I-Ilghlvny Traffic Act and Ciy Tra-fflc By-Lnw. a de- crease of 8'7 ovcr the previous your, but it must be remembered that for a, period durng the summer months of 1930 we employed three special cdfrstnbles {or trnfflc, in plain cloth- cs. and this rcsulivzl ln a large num- ber of “specdcrs" being prosecuted. The painting of our streets and parking zones for traffic control was contnucd throughout the sum- mer months, and the Market square on the south, East and Wvst Sides has been covered with 1m ashphalt pavement. The in the central port- lon of the bus news section 0f the City, has lntprovcd the alppcarance of tho Square and ollmlnatcd the dust nuisance. The Police Patrol Car 1111s now been ln operation-day 11nd nlcht service-Jot over three and n hall years. The speedometer shows a mileage of’ over 38000, and the veh- icle is naturally showmg the effects cf excessive wear and foal‘. The llll- kccp for another year would be hcavy, and it ls to be 1101""; 73'“ the Council will see lls v1" "ml to provide this Department \v‘t‘-1 a patrol cm‘ of a more up to flail! pattern. The monthfy collection of samples from Licensed Milk vendors and Retail Storekccpers, for test by 5"‘ Cllv Analyst, totalled 3'70 hi’ Milk and 51' of Cream. l3 of those sump- les contained sediment and 6 “Tl” below test or contained in“ "ll" 3 1-2 per ccnt of butler fat. N ne- tcen prosecutions were entered un- der the City By-Law fvspfc‘. m! Milk Vendors, rcnulilng in clzhtccll convictions and one dismissal. ‘lime were as prosecutions the previous .\‘!‘8l'. 8o ft would appear that our sfnndard of milk l5 improving I15 a result of tlfs monthly lest. We assisted the Pnohilltlon 0f- slicers in 0t searches, o: dwelllnl 01y 1n this cty is as high as any ; Insanity Juvenile Delinquency . . . . . ....,... Non-support of family Paddling without fccnse R/dbbery with violence Reckless anving ThtF-t Unlawful possession liquor Unlawful possession stolen goods .. Unlwwful breaking and entering Vagranoy ..--..---..-<-- Total arrests thcr duties pcrformcd by the Patients escoltcd to Falconwood .. summonses served . . . . . . Subpoenas served .. . Gcvnishces served Ticket of lehvc mun rumpled 1 Vicious dogs destroyed . Sirlly dogs lulpounded .. . . . . . . . . No ncr-ldcntnl deaths occurred illrutvtzllollt the pflSi. year within the City limits. The Provincial Coroner found 1t necessary to hold a total of fmlr luquests as a result of sudden (lcnfhs. but 1n every instance the cause was natural without any in- dlcntion of neglect or foul play. On those occasions we assisted the Coroner by summoning I witnosws zlllfi attendng the lnqucsts The above mentioned duties and figures are given \v‘th one reser- vation. They merely illustrate 1n rmrt the present day multituclnous and increasing duties of a. Police Fhrcc. To 11101111011 only n. few others there nrc, for instance, the extra duty in the event ofban outbreak of fire which may require several dzvvs constant attention by the Po- lco to prevent looting. Then there are the numerlous enquiries from outside penis as to hissing rela- tives etc, the daily Ntendance - Sunday exreptcd at Police Court. the extra duties performed at Ex- hibitions, ‘conventions, dances, hock- ey matches, ceremonial parades. Such clutlesam barren statistically, but nevertheless they demand care, llltfillfion. an exact sense of duty, and 1n the aggregate account for no ll‘tlc work. . Durbu: the past _vear a much ‘needed :'llll>l‘0vcme11t has been effected at the Pol "e Station. The old obsolete wooden rlls have been tom down and the room formerly occupied by these cells has been remodeled and converted into 1m up-to-data offfcc for Chief of Police. A new cell room of the most modem and sanitary type with two lavatorles and cloak rocm has been constructed 1n the spnce formerly occupcd by the F122. 1on1; Rrr-nxention Itoom. This cell room has been equipped with four steel cells of the latest pat- tem 1vl'h concrete flooring» Where- by we nrc elfzlblcd at all times to manlaiu the prisoners quarters in n, clean and wholelwzne condition. The 1min Police Office has also been rcmoddled, renovated, and steel lockers installed for the Selle!!!“ ,nud Con. ‘cs. The." mPfJOl/emelit! Iwere car: ml out, 11'ul"-..1e capable ‘supervision of Cviu“ '31‘ MdDour -nll. Cbn ‘.111 of PubFc H0179“?- mld {Zu- ' Surv-tgvor, with the ap- l1l‘"V'll cf (‘be Police Coullnil-ice- lu ("orvniz {its rcIYWT- Gellllelllell. I wish tn express mv appreciation for your rq-opevntlon 110d 89'1"”! nutasllfe of 1vractcnl suFWi dull“! the past year. Rcspecr‘. fully sublv ‘Md (Signed) A. lllrtwlstle (‘r-M H ‘Nice moo msrscrolvs REPORT Annual report for tile Y?" 1931 Inspector. Meat Inswflvfl- 11m ls lnmected on Marl" m‘ Keeper of disorderly house Obtaining money by false pretences ................................ Operating motor vehicle without license .. Prisoners escorted to Queen's Ccunty Jail Prisoners escorted from Jal to Court Dwelling houses quarantined and later released from .. Motor vehicles reported stolen and recovered . Bicycles reported stolen and recovered . . . . . . . . . . .. nfotov vehicles luspectcd as to condition of brakes, etc. . Vncrnnfs 111 Police Station overnght jurymcn. ' submitted by Dr. I. E. Crokcn, mod 7" v“nu------.-H..-----~-------- ..-.ulu..-........--nnun-u "nun-nu...---nn-n-s.-s--o u-u-“w-uu... -----.--..----.s- u.....-.----.......n---0......- ..----u--un-------uuens-u.- "u...""nuns..-"nun"... u..."...-.----..-...-"N..."' seoiszseooeooosseofie .H"...-..-..-l-...-n-,.nut-n. 570 Other Duties Puree include the following- M]. ‘Jll ‘A3 206 41 21 l3 19 l’! 10 3117 l‘! --~-.-~---.-...---..... u...u"...---¢-...-~.----.--...- u... . 03 Market Building for the retail meat dealers, and those who bring meat to the Market to sell it by quarter. ‘The meat, which is brough there ls generally ls p, satisfactory condition. The interior of the Market ls kept in good condition by the Market Clerk. Meat ls inspected at the stores of all meat dealers on market days and as often as required during the week. Some butchers kill the!‘ meat in their own slaughter houses within the city limits where it is inspected. Most of the meat is killed in slaughter houses outside the C'ty limits. Twelve of slaughter houses were inspected lust year several of which were quite unsanitary. The owners were requested to clean them up and make necessary alterations which would keep them 1n a more sani- tary conditions. ‘rhere must be a- bout twenty slaughter homes out- side the City limits where meat ls butchered for Clty trade. The following were wrdemnedas unfit for human consumption and destroyed: Septlcaemla~3 carcasses pork; 1 rnrcass beef. Pynemla-m portions of carcasses. Parasitic-w portions of carcass- es. ' Cyst-1 portion carcass. Hemorrhagic septlcaemla-ll cal‘- vnsses pork. _ Pnemonla-i carcass of pork. spollerl—l50 lbs. of fish. Milk Inspection During the year 3'19 samples of m lk and 5'1 samples of cream were analysed for butter fat, total milk solids, milk solids not fet. specific gravity. number of bacteria per c. c., acidity, dilutions and preserva- tforxs. Sb: samples of milk were found to be below the required per- centage al hitter fat and l3 con- tained sedment. No preservatives of‘ dilutions were found. DAIRY INSPBCTIO? Eighty-two dslry farms were 1n- F-Dected during the year. The stab- les were inspected for cleanliness, light and ventilation, the yards for stagnant water, dirt pm drainage, the water IllPPly for location, the milk house for sanitation, the milking utensils, bottles etc, for venullneu and method used in washing and sterilizing. Quite an lPPlwlable improvement has been made in the condition of the prem- ‘ses of mllk vendors dnce 1930. NW M11! houses were built, stables rfilfl-‘liftd. YIN! kept cleaner and dralnedJf-‘fowwer, we look for still more improvement when u» pvelnlrea are next inspected. MmY “if! farms were lnsfltct- ed this year which were no: in- tweed»! momma. ll “l! I099" l! Rev-bu years. The!!! | farm-ii Supply null: vendors and m'1k pnsfurlzlng plants. On most of these falms a gscat dcal of 1m- provenlen: is required. It ls rlihrr difficult to secure B, list of dairy farms supplying mllkvcndcrg and milk nH-slurlzms plants. r belevc there are many more than were ln- spected. A detailed report on a printed form of each dairy farm inspected accompanies this report, a copy of which was nrilcd to the owner. Only two m 1k vendors delivering raw milk 1n the City have steam boiler bottle washer and sterilizer Messrs A. A. Holmes and A. McRac 8c Sons. In my oplnlon, all milk vendors delivering milk and cream ill the Ciiy should have a steam boiler bottle washer and sterilizer insinllrd ln their milk hc-uscs. The Cnndonscd Milk Company and the Pure Mlk Company were inspected once n month, during the year. The latter ls fully “fulfilled with nlodcrn machinery. The former requires 11 better cool- ing system and refrigerator t0 bring the piant up to date. Two new_milk pasturlzlng plants were dstablishcd outside of .thc City lhc liter part of tile ycar— Tho llralth Paslurizcd Milk C0, which ls fully equipped with modern umcllinclgv, and Roper Bros. \vll'ch walk not conzpletccl when Inst, these inspected but which ‘I am in- formed is now about completed, . I wish tn thank flue!‘ of Police “h-Ivvistlc nod (he Officers for collecting the mlk. were made '1 certificate‘ was given. In flve of these bakeries the bak- ing ls done in the kitchen of tho trcsldence. , An increase tn receipts of $325 over 1930 was reported by Coun. Blanchard, chairman of the Mur- ket Committee. The report of this" . committee, and of the Light Com- mittee, the Tender Committee, and the School Trustees will appear later 1n The Guardian. .41 nnua IMeetingOI-I St. Pauls Church The annual congregational meet- lng of 8t. Paul's Church was held fn the Parish Hall last evening, the Rector, Rev. H. D. Raymond, pre- siding and a large number" of church members attending. Reports of the various branches of the Church's work were present- ed and approved. The financial re- port for the past year was pre- sented by Mr. H. Winchester, Peo- ple's Warden. showing receipts to be substantially the same as the previous year. The election of officers for 1933 was next proceeded with and re- sulted as follows: VestryYmen-Jvfcssrs. H. H. Horne, H. Winchester, W. E. Bentley, G. D. DeBlols, N. H. DeBlols, Wm. Warren, G. E. Procter, E. E. Owen. Representatives to Diocesan By- nod—1Vlessrs. L. B. Miller, Wm. Warren. Substitutes-Messrs] W. V. Purdle, C. M. Williams. Representatives to Diocesan Church Society-Messrs. W. V. Purdle, Ernest Worth, H. E. Miller, Judge H. L. Palmer. Audltors--Messrs. H. s. McLeod. L. D. Murray. Votes of thanks were tendered all the volunteer workers 1n the Church. Special mention was made to the courtesy of The Island Radio Broadcasting Co. through whose co-operatlon there was frequent broadcasting of the Church's serv- fee. In concluding remarks the Rec- tor drew attention to the dlvlne Orllln and high responsibility of the Church's task, and asked for a continuation of the heartiest co- operation to make the Church's fu- ture still more effective. 1 The financial report showed the receipts for relief work to amount to $778,315. The total receipts for the year totalled $11,469.99. AT ROTARY-At the Rotary luncheon yesterday Rotarlnn Sam Kennedy presided. Rotarlan Dr. H. D. Johnson gave an interesting ad- dress dealing with an ancient manuscript on the introduction of tobacco into England. The musical program included solos by Mr. Per- .cy Williams. PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Major D. l‘. MacDonald received a painful injury yesterday while unloading s, ldild of metal at the Maritime Elec- tric Cc/s plant. A casting fell on Mr. MacDonald's right hand sever- 1.19; the second finger. The wound .o lnc manure pile. I11 C where L111. " vxuys arc not our tvu; it uould hrxsc been gathered and eaten as :1 salad. The botnist views 1t from o. dif- ferent nnglc. He secs it ns a lu\v form of plant lite, very near 11v.- |>“.'§llllllllg of thinks, and mm qrzulcs lower than the brown 11nd 1211x1112 seaweeds o!" the dccpcr pools. The green co‘.o1'_sho\vs lhc was closed with :1 number of stitches. Mr. MIlCDtHlQld is feeling‘ well although the llnud ;<, till 111111:- ful. ‘ her launching has the Rocky Point , ferry exceeded the record for late' travel set up this winter. In 1892 she ran untll January 24; this year she stopped January 22, only two days behind. Since Friday the cross- ing has been made with an lccboct. It ls thought however that by to- day the lice will be sufficiently strong for pedestrian travel. ROBBERY CASE — The two young men, Harold Muhar and Benjamin Gauthier, arrested in connection with the series of rob- bcrlcs Sunday morning, appeared before the Stlpcndtrtry Magistrate lvlartln yesterday morning on a charge of entering :1 house by night with intent to commit an indict- able offense. The prisoners both pleaded guilty and the case was adjourned until this morning for l judgment. Bakery Inspection Ten bnkcrlcs were inspected. . ‘twice and one bakery once, and: OLD RESIDENT V4,‘. .\.___The ' Whe“ m“ nemssary lmpmvemenls _ gnnpnrhy m‘ Hm 1.-~»»...1...11_-- will gv lnut to Mr. J. P. Bradley, High isherlff for Queens County, and Sister Mary Austin of the Congre- | gatlon do Notre Dame, both of this | city, ln the loss they have sustain- 1 cd in the sudden passing of their lldthcr, Mr. Francis Bradley, Kei- ly's Cross on Saturday evening. The deceased was about as usual ,on Saturday in apparent good ‘health, untll suddenly stricken. FUNERAL SERVICES—The fun- ,era1 of the late Mr. W. N. Henry ‘look place from the residence of ‘tls son Arthur, 121 Euston Street "sterday afternoon. It was at- tended by members of the L. 0. L. and many other citizens. The pail bearers were Messrs Donald Fras- er, George McLeod, Lcmucl Worthy Samuel Nelson, Daniel Morrison and Henry Lnpthorne. DAIRY lllEETlNG-The annual infecting of shareholders and pat- rons of Emerald Dairying Asso- ciation was held on Wednesday, 20th inst, with a fair attendance. President McDonald presided, opened the meeting by referring to the depressed market conditions, 11nd the expenses incurred ln op- crating the factory. The Secretary read minutes of last annual meet- ing, and also a statement of the expenses of last season, which were on motion adopted. The old board of directors were reappointed for the ensuing year, vlz., L. C. Mc- Donald, President; Gco. H. Mayne, Everett Hnslnm, W. H. Deighan, Marshall Hughes, W. G. McKenzie, Joseph P. Hughes. It was decided to hold a meeting of the board at an early date to consider the ad- vlslblllty of operating the factory during next cheese season, with the expectation of manufacturing ex- penses being lessened, and tenders for milk drawing &c. called nt an early date. TORONTO, Ont, Jlill. 25. (By the Canadian Prcss)--Premlcr George S. Henry announced last night Ontario will place before the public s $20,000,000 domestic loan before the end of this week. The loan will be ln two issues maturing at f» and 15 years with interest at 5 l-2 pcr cent 1n clth- er case. ' anrrus BINNS-At thfekty Hospital- January 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blnns, a daughter, Laura Beatrice. NEAR RECORD-Only out".- sillec I 1_ "rncc of chlorophyll with its vcd of sunlight and v-xplalns why t flourishes‘ on the tidal flats. Bu‘. ls whcn, by menus of the micro- lope, he makesrcscnvch into the productive system of the ulvu, not l1ls interest is aroused. The higher plzlnts prodme one kind of sccd only, and mostly at the sum- mit of the plant. The lowly ulvn produces two kinds of spores-tho equivalent of sccclsw- and they are developed ln the cell's of the plant itself. The zuvcxual spores are sim- ple egg-shaped bodies furnished with cilia, which, escaping from the coll by :1 pore, float about till they find :1 plat-c to anchor and there grow to a new plant. The other spores nrc sexual and much muullcr; they, too, are produced in cclls like the lurgcr 0110s, but fre- quently on dlfiortul. plunls or dif- ferent parts of the snmc plant. Af- ter escaping, two of these sporcr. will come together and coalesce (conjugate) to form a “zygospof-c", which after a. period of rest, also produces a. new plant. This ls a very brief description: but even so, who would have imagined that it took so, clnboratzfa method to re- produce thls humble vegetable? We live surrounded by wonders: only, we “have eyes and sec not." LUNAR INFLUENCE Time and again the writer has laointed out that there ls apparent- ly some connection between the tmsttlons of the sun and the moon, and disturbances on our planet when the moon is in conjunction with the sun (nmv moon) or in 0p- posltlon (full moon) the influence is strongest. A news item in the Guardian of Dec. 28th states that the great volcano of Kilauea in the island of Hawaii, began "erupting" on the 20th, the eruption being preceded by- 11 heavy earthquake which dld some damage. This was two days after full moon (Dec. 2-11.11). The barometer fell here all tiny on the 25th, then rose and fell daily tlll the time of writing. There was 1m extraordinarily high tldc here on the 27th. But this ls not all. The account goes on to say that the last erup- ilon of Kilauea ended on Dec. 8th PERSONALS Mr. T. Gordon Ives loft yesterday for Montreal to attend the Motor Show. Mr. Harold Gallant, Oyster Bcd Bridge, has altered the Cit)‘ H05" pital for treatment. Miss Irene Bull of Dcszzblc is in the city for the- Burns Conccrt. flu‘ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Walker. Mr. Hooper Essory, who was re- ltmd Hospital seriously lll. is rc- portcd yesterday as mxtch improv- ed. Hon. B. W. LcPnge lr-ft yester- day movuirg for M (‘ton lo meet Mrs. LePsgc, who ning from New York, where c111: has been vls- iting her mother, Mrs. Matilda Christie. Mr. James P. Roper and his son, Hownrd, left yrstcrdny morning on return to Prlnccport, N. 8., after a short visit to Charlottetown 11nd Royalty. Eric, 10 year old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Bnllem, Pownol, who was operated on for vpcndlcltls in the P. E. Island Hos! till 1'1 l""‘OV- crfng nlvlv nud c"; c213 l) 11.11111 home 1:1 u for: r‘. f. Mr l\1Z"~-"u lflfycrs Mt. Albion, who v.-.~.~. c; ‘ 1 on r ntly 1n tho P. C. l. 1 ital, is recovering satisfactorily. SO ‘V? . of Norh Rustuo, lhc first the Suu Straits, nir pres- z-fu" tunes f. ‘h-frlrv. raining to and tlic suurzets in .2111 were gc-rhrcus from the 1c dazst ln the uppt-r air rc- lg the rugrs of the setting run nvxcmtuu mun-upon A letter from fills. Gordon Laird bring; "up two points in connection with 1111s bird. 1's that 1t has Sflfflltl northward and docs not, dust-rt us in winter as funny of or “fnlrvvea- that” birds do. The other questions ‘the utility and spmtflnnnsllip of sh00tlllg so small a blrd. Well, lu France they have n saying that the first 1111111: 1m linulirslunan says when elzplorllu: at ucw country‘, is: "Let us o out und kill ssomcthing." Sl791'l~$!ll”i1f1llip, to us‘: that much abused word, 1:: too oltrn a more yzrutificntion of the flYlllllllVP 1111::- sion for (lcstrllrlion, 111111 it lends nmnklnd into strunvc doings. I have often llstcucvl 11:11.11 delight to the skylnrk, a more speck in tho blue, pouring out its “very soul" with happiness; ft is a smull bird indeed. about the slzc 01' o. sparrow, but this docs not save lt from the sportsmen, who, 1n its migratory flights in the south of Europe, shoot lt 11nd not 1t by the thousand for the table of the gourmet. But from all accounts our part- ridge is well nblc to look nftcr it- self. In Alberta where it ls now naturalized, it is said to be the most cunning of the game birds and is seldom shot. ‘How long have you worked this office?" “Only since they threatened t0 111-n .mc"--II Iravaso, RDHIC. in (TO B0 Cbfltlnvxrrl» BYRIGVALL -R E ll)--At moved to the Prince, Ezhvnrd Is- q REPORT (Continued from page one) nected with regulation ' flclerlt quantities t: building on the prenfxmz. We further recommend that fire extinguishers be supplied the jail. We believe that the time has ar- rived when the laws pertaining to vehicles on the public hlghwayslbe revised and made more stringent and lights placed on every moving vehicle. 1n closing, we would recommend that a. stricter supervision be maln- talned by the management of all 1n- stltutlons and the attendants report when going on and off duty. We concur with _v0ur Lordship re- garding the creating of public inter- est in the general welfare of the tn- mntcs along with the social lines of life, nmking lllPll‘ confinement more "pleasant. ‘Trusting that lu future, recom- mendations of the Grand Jury will in suf- "f any rccclve more considcrutlon than they dtd in fhc pnsf, respectfully aubullflccl. G. DUDLEY WRIGIFI‘, (Foreman) For self and fellows. _ Canton. China, January. 20, 1932, Ethel Charlotte livid, Cnundlzm Presby- tvv’ '1 South (Tnna, to 11011111111 O. T. Burkwnll, 1.1.5‘, British mad Foregn Bible moiety, Canton. nF-Fs ii__...________. MCELIGAN-At Newton, Lot 26, Monday, January 25, Patrick Mul- ligan, aged 66 years. Funeral leaves his late residence Wednesday morn- ing at fl o'clock for Kfnkora Church IIURST - At Charlottetown on Monday, Jun 25th. lrflu-lon Hurst, age 31 years. Funeral this, Tues- day. afternoon nt Bruckloy Cemet- f'1‘0 dclock. or: M" "-Sud<lc11ly at the resid- or 1 his brother “ullizun Moore, .\'. John Thomas hluorc 1n his '71. pu“. The remains will be f:v.-'. gictl to l\'o:1‘.ollo, ltfnss... on Tiluzxzdav mom 1? for interment. ‘F0 Latoiir c1- 1.02211 rvnxssurzn 110mm well lwnlcd. Willi fll‘ W131)": |~,\.~.1.'l. Ito's": rr-nsmnblc. Applw A135,‘, Guardian. 303-1-20-21 .9 r ‘f a ' .=q_“‘ ri5»'_£.£'v4v'1rs:—.-