~tuconillrv~mnovrrm>,,,,,, _,__,,,,,,,, , WEDNESDAY. BUYING PIT-PROPS Mr. H. A. Hennessy will be at Georgetown all day Thursday. Farmers wishing to cut pit-props for spring delivery can see him at the Sea Breeze Hotel. Mr. Jno. A. Leo, representing the some Company, will be o_t Murray River on Thursday. H. A. HENNESSY. MANAGER. Berqmann Construction Co. Limited. 8 Currie Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I. :2 itliviiioi Reports u tit the Lllllllil 11y CdLlllCll held Ill-I.\I.'l‘ll REPORT _ ttorl; Ls‘ t l .: \\illl safeguard- irt- 1.. n1 the City as all oi ‘tr satrszlcrrl tables z not: will lnclitalw. oi i\ii'.i".i.l and : increased cu." y but we are ’ assistance 6_: - irr I'f"»'lt-‘.‘.' the epitleniics '7 ZTPQVTF“ -- t..rl » . than 1.00 ltilillllillZvri s Il]i{).li"“.l[l'v‘ only one er . (l after this ..lt‘ liitttii" half as inaele it's ap- tit‘ it cleared tip < irracted the i ‘enlber and a to y ringer age "rind, Uh‘. s. corri- s mild in 1s cnrl ii.- for a large bur. diphtheria. lpox occurred is the yédl‘. For opporttulizics parents to have Ilftil tired against f" fl"lll)tlE‘S§ has ‘Jr- foz- the complete i 1.. ttnease. Corn- "ahotn of school child- ilpnx has al 0 given against tilts .._ If‘ , .1 Lair. t a rasoliite pr e reference to \\’llll‘ll xisrs It o priv of wllttil tlznie are tal llllll’ll‘(‘tl. So long as they tire permitted to , s. potential danger ls pre- " irrav restil‘. in an epidemic lg the sinninor sca- " are prevalent. I that ineastircs t" fuittre to " condition. oi the City has " a high sturd- n tire Federal cxrlellent now obtains t>ll the ilrir.‘ the iirven a detection of tea and skin d are at one: Some 401 ‘N018 made. any de- ‘to the the child- ir. sncli defects Defects o! vision, and d1 eased are the most. * ted - has been in e-kly ditrlilg the ary-Jttile and "ltl in received pro- .q:"iv‘<*t..t"c treatment. lfCfll/ménts were ‘Cid lnicrilnttsinz Clinics Hem Qonducteti in vac of the City 5,111.0}; arirl 17G t-lttirlren protected ' Dnfrrhrultt. In addition 175 ‘.'t n were vaccinat- .ilpox on entering 66 Home Nurs- givert to Senior son given to Senior Aid as well as '30 lessons» in First Aid to Juniors. Tile Public Nitr n; Division a5- drLCYl at. fix-d (‘r reirs clinics and til adriltirm assisted 1n the l-letrltlt lilxtrnnnation of 25 Enifillnll Guest, children. This Divis- ion also ("tnriplt-tirrl tltc Scarlet. Fever minimization clinics that were stat-Ital in the six City schools hie ill i930. All meat": and milk consumed in City were inspected by Dr I. . Crokcn, V. 8., Whose report pears elm-whore. His duties in dltlon to the above consists in the inspection of. dairy herds supplying milk in the City, Bake M1096. 6w. the citizens of the City are at all flrnec thus asilumd of wholesome flood products. The sanitation of the City is su- rvived by the Sanitary Officer. r M. W. rt. itrrdon, his report ap- pears elsewhere. I rim incur-rt to report that dur- httl till‘ yrm‘ tile Bfmfd Of Hfifllth atrccmvlrrrl in centoiishmi!‘ I 1111"!‘ ber of ltllhllilliflfy buildings which mire iinirthtiivihititlc. A number of other lttillrlnizts temporarily con- dernnt-rl were repaired and re- modelled. In wit/hi lmr pv-iniit me. Sir to QXpfC-f» my r-qr-rrciafhn for the active support you and the members ie year it‘ ' being i m the City Council irave rendered both to thyself and my colleagt ‘s. wo."k ‘ill iurtl wing Public .1". the Crt\". Health B. C. KEEPING. I\l.D., D.I'.ll. City Health Officer. alxrrlnrfrt-Erolzr B. C. Keeping, M.D., DPJ-I. City Health Officer. .51y_ I hertbv stibciriz. my ailnatil port as Sanitary" Ofticer for ending 1A0. of Restaurants 180 of Public yards 64 of Pig Sti .. . of Public stables of Private stables of Inside toilets 28 of Outside toilet.‘ of Hygienic Duinp 0i Fox Ranches l. renirwcd el Inspection lnsgrect ion Inspection Inspect ton Dwelling houses Quart 4. Dtrelling housce irtpected l. Prosecutions under Sanitary A .’ LLHI’ l0. ling 'l'.ix collected $968.00. (Jn my rrispectioirs tlitring the year I found all Restaurants, with Pmig exception. in a Sailitary condition. " 'I‘his one was cltrsed and the License t‘. After being cleaned and the LlCPllSL’ was l ‘I Jot Iln ted uuinbci" irow lll use. rlvtife stables. likely‘ due i0 of motor I also find a decrease in tiicnum- c Toilets. La~t year list lllll this year. "eitr the Boilrd lirer 0t ouis ‘had 4i.’ ti: t During the [Health condemliefl the dchiolisc" houses. ‘and with these wcnt a ntmiber" of Twelve outside l number of tin tenanttlblc of outside toilets. rtoilets wierc .llS])t‘lI5€‘(l with by l"‘(IlD\"Il_ of tilrct- teiiameilt llotiscs. have bcen rc-trlortelled system installed. Some llOllat! land a Srweragc tints removing and reducing number of outside toilets Acting on your instructions clear of that. nuisance. I had a. few compttllilts iron". Company‘ as to the irregularity the service in sortie cases. As Company has a contract trvlth M. W. REARDON, Sanitary Otfi MEAT AND MILK INSPECTO REPORT '.l'itel"e are twenty" liccziserl dealers doing business ill days trttfl Friday of each wt: There are Ll\"irty'—tw"o r321 dealers (lnitig business dailj in Citr- a irumbei" of tsesc c.i and cured linll. A nttinbri‘ 0i i rlcalrrrs sr-ll lish in the inarkct tirrirkct days. Number" of inspections of m and slattgrhtcr" houses 5025, slrlttghtei‘ hcu u was tised ill thr- No. of slant ,otit.stde city 22 N0. oi itispectlons 44 ter houses inspec Condemned as unfit for food and destroyed during the year: Tfiibcrctilosis 3 portions of carcass- 9 Parasitic 013 portions of carca es City of Charlottetown, for the yieor 0f Private yards 2275. of Si: giiter house l2. front City Dwelling houses quarantined 3. released from found a decrease in the number trucks Deputy Minister" of Health, I noti- fied all owners of pigs to have them removed lroiir tile City by June lull. and I lecl sure that we are now cu toniers oi the Hygienic Service this cst that the Cotincil lock and fish at market builrlinz. stores. _ continually] (tilt-trig the yea." Pyaeinia 176 portion of carcasses. Most of the uncured beef, mut- re- the 1120. I00. B. 318. 24. By 01R? rc - the W8 of .1 a‘ the ‘all HS the of the C81‘. Warry-On-Ganada , In Eastern King's At a general meeting which was held on January 8th., and one of the best attended meetings for some tiiuc. a financial stattunent war read by the Secret rry Treasurer, Mr. West and the substantial balance on hand with no outstanding accounts, sur- prised most of the members present. Many complimentary and approving remarks were made complimenting the Evecittive for the efficient man- ner in winch the organization's funds were handled. As a re ult of such a fine showing it was possible to place an addit- ional amount in the Transportation Fluid to assist. recruits joining their units after being called for service. This" hits been one of the rnost irn- portant activities and the mem- bers are glad to report that the work iiiay be continued under the capable management of the Vice Pre ident, Mr. Stems and hi] com- mittee. ' It was voted that rl. further con- tribution be made to the Local Red Cross Branch in recognition of the co-operation and assistance given the Corps by the ladies in every un» tiertaking. The sum of $150.00 was voted to be forwarded to the Lord Mayor’: of London Fund, for the assistance of air raid victims. It i5 tlffliillving to learn that. all Chri trims parcels and gifts which were forwarded to boys on Active Service have been received by their. and the Secretary is in receipt oi’ letters of acknowledgment. and ap- preciation front the following. Sergt. 0. Glover, J. K. Mclsnac, Cecil Mc- Donald. Addison McDonald, E. Foch McDonald, Nell McIntosh, R. E. Mc- Donald. John W. McDonald, Frank PPWSM, H. E. Lannlgan, Joseph Holland. Daniel McCormac. W. J. MOYIIREIL Arthur Wright, John D. Mflllnls. Lloyd McInnls, John A. McLellan, Chas. B. Altkcii, Wm. F Carew. God Save The King, NE“'TO\VN CR . VIIIFSIWIAS CONCERT On Monday, December 23rd plants and v us: pcoplt‘ 0i" New- t-c ‘n ‘CPCSS (Cll'.".)l (listrict, iiiltiei‘ the direction of the ICJCIIPI‘. Miss Mary Roche, p esciitrd a very in. tcrrstirlg proz,"ramme to a, large audience of przcnts and v sit-ors. Michael Ntrcidv capabfv pct-form- ed the duties 01' ClIJiYIIl-Itll, ltlrs. Ralph Ceilings, M.s. Friiilk Cody and John Mrrissr-v accom- panied the pupils with luvcly or- gan arid violin music. Al. the conclusion of the pro- tlfatiiuic a rot.» of thanks was ex- tended to the teacher. Sarita ar- r-ivcd and dlstnbuieri gifts irmn Lilo beautifuilr-dccoiatrd tree. ' The following 1c the pug-raining; Recitation. "Wrlcome“ -- Fabicla Power. School Cllfilflll, “Santa Claus is a Dear Old Elf." R-‘Cilfiiirli. “The S.rni_r 'l‘ll.~r.t Wctrldift Bc Fooled" - Elizabeth Pc-tvcr. Di-iioguc. "Aunt Beiscyls Beau" —Hclerl Pmvost, Est l." AIcKeinra, Helen Pcwcr. Kaitlyn Colliiaes, Francis McKcnita and Vincent. Col. tings. Reclitttfoil, “Nancy's Myrtle McKrlinit. Duct. "My Bown-cyrti Prairie R0se"-—Katlrryn Coiling; and Ilclcit Provost rcncoietti. the Rtétilgfll- R'S nlcul , —-Cf:'ll Mi he 'u.»tr- km building on market days, 'l'ties- cl: meat Loo Kelly". Cimilcs Mglalsscy. barl illc , ii rslt 0a cat 011C icd ~55 - i Coill ton, lamb and pork sold in the city is butcherl ln 1 City and 22 country slattghter" houses. A considerable quantity is butchered by farmers on Plus Kelly, Newman Gill and Mary Roch Kathryn Ceilings (encorcd). Dialogue, "Two Skits tn tin. Qtlesiion‘ little boy nnd girl. Rct" at . “Dxtvn <.n the l1‘.t.izi" S1 i l7ir. ICaiiii-jrr encored l. Dialogue, Coilings I “Eating a la M Keli" R .'ti'r.n, “Htlisl-Eurl Kelly. Hizlllitrri l“litrg— l{.tilli_vn Colliltgs (cilcorrfll. Recitatmn. —.Ir‘.lli"i Pmvct‘. Dialrgtic, “A Mock Wcdrlititgfi- Billie Kelly, Bilfill and Ettizvni- Mc- Kemrr. Anna MOI‘ . , K».tthryil gs and Jtzhn M.. h." son. Strp Dance-Helen Provost. tcn- cored». Dialogue, .‘Lii.tle Iloipers"—L0rna Morrissey, Elizabeth and Fabiola “Alotlierj; Presents“ Rectotloir, "New Clotllem-Jrseph McKcnna. Christmas Drill-Nine pupils. Dialogue, "(Dora's Callers“—- iytlle McKenna Anna. and John Morlssey 0. Solo, "You Are My Suits/lime"- Monologue. "Dolly '5 Lcsson"—- Bristol and Vicinity l Ms Emest Baker has returned home frcm the city where she Spent the last week. Miss. Blaiice Squiies spent a few days in the city last week with her Slsbel‘ Ethel dllil other friends. Mr. Louis McEwc-rl, who l; ab- tendlng the short. course in the citvy spent. the weekend in B15191. and returned Monday. Mrs. Lloyd Cox, B/Irs, Louis Kelly Morrell strcnt Srtuimily in the city on business. lvlr. Arthur B. lylcElven spent the weekend in the city. Plies. Gcoigc Drake, Bernard Mc- Donald, and FJIIICLS Anderson spent the weekend in Bristol at their homes. The Morell Rangers under coach Raymond Jay, will clash with Hol- man's victors on Wednesday night. at the Clliulottetotm Forum. W. A. O‘Biien is acting as manag: for the Vlctors this season. ‘This will be the second clash of tihese teams this season. A game at Morell had been arranged sometime ago but owing to the roads being blocked it had to be canceled for the pre- sent. Miss. Hazel Arnold spent tho week-end in Bristol, where her fa- ther James Arnold, is quite ill. M.r. Arnold, has been con-lined to his room for two months and his many friends hope for his recovery. Messrs J. R. O'Brien and Gerald Barry, left on Satin-day for Halifax where they expect". to be employed. A number of young men gathered in Mi". Currairs woods last, week t0 cut wood for the aged man, Mr, Cur- ran, in his younger days gave freely of his time to help others, now other; should and are helping him. Mr. Murray Moshei", Debert, spent. a few (lays with his parents here last week Mi". and Mrs. Dwight Masher. Miss. Reta '6'B!'l(‘n will leave on Friday for Montreal where she will take a pcsitoir. Alzar‘ Doticeite left. Monday r ‘.llll‘L‘8l whrre she will sncnd several months with llcr sisters. lilrs. Mr. Joseph Siiinctt was a. visitor in the citv lust \\'L‘(‘k on business Mr. slIlllCflt, i; the new mail dilver cit the Bristol Rctitc. Miss Irene Ryan teacher at Peaks Road spent the wock-end at. her home here. Mr. Wlfrert McDonald. C. N. R. Scriticnnlirn. has rrxu nod to W011! ’ a week on the sick list. He was .1 by Ernest “Iioblrl, extra. Mrs. J. B, fly spent. a few days at. Peaks, last. wrck will her datiZn- THF CIIARLOTTETINVN GUAARDIAW THE STORY OI CAP"! DAVID COOK rnonor of tire bcrquo "Sarah", both oi ‘fomrwiil, NJ. In Novernblnlilflwhllo 300 nrlloo N.W.\ of the Azores, Capt. Coolr wont to the rescue of tho overcrowded and burning ornlgrunl lhlp, "Caleb Grlmilluw", 0n which panic reigned. Tho "Sarah" we: only J37 tons but, during more than c wool: o! ntrenuoru uflort and byubla and loroleioornonshlpyCaphCoolr succeeded unloading ills own ship with rescued wo- mon and children and In bringing the _ "Grlrnahow" lo close to land that, In all, JOIIIO 400 soul: were lavid. For this rune, Capt. Coolr woe awarded Ihu Lloyd's Sliver Modal, which |l tirc Vlciorlo Crou of the sou, n vote ottirarrka Irorn the United States Senate, and a puns of $5,000 from thu citlunsofNow York-honour: which Ire rldily deoowob "ackogo lid Handy Humido Pouch 15d inosrsu utsauatw s. 1941 v0 PIPE TOBACCO 1/, lb. tln 10¢ First job of the British forces who captured Tobruk was to remove mines fi'om the harbor mouth. and clear awily the hulka of sunken ships which mcnaccd shipping. Thirteen Italian transports liiy on the bottom, and the troopshlp Liguria, shown here, was still In flames. Thr- Liguriu. was formerly the Mellta of the Canadian Pacific fleet- ‘Ihe cruiser Sen Giorgio and three destroyers also were frund sunk in Ihc harbor. Found in Elam es kat___Tobruk_ _’ __ a: Kv-r _J._ er and acn-in-latv Mr. and Mrs. Josiplr Kenny. Mrs. Williirnr Iiawhclt. is visiting kicnds in McntaL-‘ttc. 'I'll,-, anliitztl lilfivilllr! ('1' tll~ .\'I0"fll CIT-Cl): alive .'<lfi't‘ w-e, held in the l, r" -v 1]‘§'3l“[ (list, s‘ . yo“, an‘ 5- PLEASANT GROVE The condition of Mrs. Etta Linn- pltlei- remains about the satire. Mrs. Margaret Burns. Southport, spending the winter in Pleasant Grove with her clitughter, Mrs. John l- ~ . "ti r-ruiriing follow- lcflsweu" fit ~ "y " 1 . rid. "I . .‘ ' b)‘ U19 iadirs, Mr". J ‘r- Cit his trttrliing rlut-"q it off illl‘t1ll"ll ill" "s. lir- was F0- pl-Licrtl by lllS b ‘ was ccnlirlrd to her room last, trick \\'llll measles. lVllSa Iiliryv F. NICDCII/lld was c011- fint-rl to her roou ‘as: week With an attack of tha cflld. James Curran both ‘ . . , . m Grove have left for St. John where 111,23“ Qfliongprhey expect to sectireposltions. Mr. James Lamphier, Junior and of Pleasant Miss Laura Watts, spent. Satur- day in the City. Miss Reta Curran is around again after being confined to bed for the past three week . Mr. Jo eph Casweil spent Satur- day in the city and reported the road in fair condition. r. Reggie Doyle is spending the Mr. and Mrs F rink Lavbolt niidywllllfter in Hunt-ax ftrnilly‘ 11.1w tnfivrvl to H"l'fax, where Mr. Lavbolt. is employed. VIi". Stcrliilg hitiEtvhi sptfnt a 19W dayis in thQ city this week on bus- iricss. Mr. J. B. Jay, Insurance agent Charlottetown spent the W669?“ at his home in M00811. ' The weekly card party in Mme"- rear will be held at the home 0f Chester McCarthy tilts week. B The Pleasant Grove School ls progressing under the management of Mls Hilda Quick. Messrs. Dolph Murray and Frank Watt: have been busy grading po- tatoes. In Memo riam MRS. ELIZABETH GAMESTER. _Tlic funeral of one of the oldest citizens of Pleasant. Valley, Mrs. Elizabeth Gumester, who died Dec- ember 24th, at the age of 90 years, was held from her late residence to Fredericton Cemetery. She was fol"- merly Elizabeth McDonald, daugh- ter of the late Donald and Hannah McDonald of Glasgow Road. She ntarried Jas. Hlckwc who predeceas- ed her 56 years ago. Five children were born of this union, of which only one survives. and time to her. second husband of whom onlv two survive James Hickok and Rufus at. home and Benjamin of Springfield; also e'even grand chtdrerl. Site al- ways had a kind and loving disposi- tion to all who knew hot". Site was a member o1’ the Christian Church at Bradalbane. The funeral was held from her late home Thursday, Dec- ember 26th and was conducted by her pastor Rev. R. E. Shaw. assisted by Rev. Edward Milley. The hymns sum: were a solo by Miss Ada. Mc- Kay, Will the Circle Be Unbroken and Rock of Ages and The Lord My Shepherd. The pail bearers were ELDON WOMEN'S INSTATUT ‘ The annual meeting of lihe Eldon W. I. met- at e heme of Mrs. Frank MaoDonaG on Tuesday Dec. 5, 194). Meeting was postponed from Nov. 22, until above date on ac- count of stormy weather. Meeting opened b singing “Institute Ode followed y repeating "Creed" in ruiison . Roll call was answered by payment of dues. 8 members and 1 visitor present. A very plrasinz ad- dzess was then g"'ven by the Hesi- dent Mrs. Vanlderstine. Next was the election of new officers n5 foll- owe:- M15. davtee President, Mrs. J. F. Halli- y. Secy-Treas, Mrs. Edward Glllls. Directors. Mrs. Martin MacDonald Mrs. Frank MacDonald and Mrs. J. H. MacDonald. Auditors, Mis. Martin MacDonald, and Mrs. J. H. MacDonald. The report of the Red Cross oom- mlttee was then given for the year as follows: '12 pairs socks, 2 pairs mitts. 32 loe bag covers. 6 hospital gowns, tl pnumonia. jackets 2 sweat- er were sent in. The Institute extends a. vote of thanks to the Ladies of the Dis- trict. who are not members of the Institute who helped with the Red Cross work. The total receipts for the year was $140.85. which was raised by A Strawberry festival. two dances. Sale of fruit cake, Carry 0n Canada concert, Belfast Hall, Committee Donation, grab bags, etc. ‘rhe expenditure for the year “'11s $12535 which was mostly for war , purposes. we sent $60.00 to the Red Cross Society, $10.0) to the Ambul- ance fund. $5.00 to Save the Child- ren Fund. also a Donation to the Y. M. C. A. and the Library Fund etc. We have a balance on hand of $15.40. It was decided that some work be clone for the school in the coming year. The annual meeting being held in December, lt was decided to omit the regular December meeting. It. was decided that each member make an article out of a flour- bag, to be sold at the January meeting. among the members at. 15 cents. Next meeting to be held at titre heme of Mrs. J. F. Halliday, roll call exchange of Christmas goodies. Program for the evening was rhifladings by, Mrs. Frank MacDonald. J. vanlderstine South r... Mayfair By Pearl Bellairs ____£C>0Iltili_llt.'ti>_Vll‘Oin ptgt- 3, “It lstrt because lite Iti. less rltul than lire \\ they've failed to hold t he said. "It's just. that t tlon bred them for a The British ideal is l. .. . ._ merce, more goods, liltilt‘ n T110 Maorls‘ itleai wa growth, every rnturs ' 1 velop himself its a 1 \ leader. The Miler-i c.". l mud in his rags, but. ltc u 1'» a chief just the satire ped all the fighting" and ‘ . Maori that. the rt-spwrer a .il' the man who has collected as iii DOSSe-sslons as possible. r10 titr- tom dropped out of lira‘ world." (To Be (‘orltiiitir-rli _ WE ARE EQUIPPED TO FlLl ALL YOUR Insurance Needs ' Murray were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Halllday and Mrs. by singing the "National Anthem." after which the hostess sewed lunch. Messrs. Tnoe. Wigmore. D. N. Mc- Kay, Bruce Somers. John MacDc/w- ell, W. R. Morrison, Alex McDonald, all of Pleasant Valley, Misses Katie Power and Reta. W. It. RUGERS their premises. mutton, lamb and pork livers iiuz the yvear. Milk and cream Inspection: Number of raw milk and cre venors 30. ~ cream vendors ti. T0tal—36. building on market days l0. Number of pasteurized plants Citv 3 side C y . Number of Ioe Cream Plants City 2. Milk Analylvl Analyses of milk and cream all the t0s's and make bacte counts and examinations. sediment. sp. gr. etc. 4B2. Bacterial Count 315. Cream for butter fat be Number of samples sediment l3. Number of samples 2679 “Number quarts pasteurized are Number of raw cream 46. The milk and cream sold in ditrtng year Dairy Inspections: the year: Three inspections 30 Two Inspections I09 Total Inspections 308 ("ream V‘.”i7flf7r< vrare inspected th times, and tho-r- sutiplylng z Most of the pyaemia and parasi- tic portions of carcasses were beef, '.l'he meat packing plant of Roops Ltd, was inspected regularly dur- Ntimber of pasteurized milk and Number selling cream in market Nuntber of pasteurized plants nut.- li. 3 made in the Labrrrat iy of the Dept. of Public Health. Gite Laboratory Technician in charge assist; witlh Analyses of milk for butter fatal‘ containing not having the required percentage butterfat. 4. The folloyvtnlz amounts are a fair estimate of the quantity of milk and err-am sold daily in the City: Number quarts pasteurized milk Number quarts raw milk 2366. City contains on an average a iilgh percentage of butter fat and is de- livered to the consumer in good con- dltlon. No. Inspections pasteurized plants 80 "No. Inspections Ice Cream plants No. Dairy fanns inspected during The premi es of all raw milk and am in in I are rial am the w... "RV milk vendors, pasieurlzing plants. Lorna. Mozrissey. Recitation. “A _ Boy's Rightsfl- Charles Morrissey. School Chorus, "Santa Claus is Coming." While waiting for Santa Claus to arrive, the crowd was entertain- ed by the step-dancing of the foli- owing: John Morrlsseyg Nell Mac- Pherson, Kathryn Ceilings and Helen Prevost. Distribution of presents. God Save the King. and selling cream in the market were inspected twice during the year, a, detailed report of each dairy farm pasleurizlng plant on a print- ed form will be submitted later. The following number of milk cow's were examined physically: Two examinations i407 cows. Total exmiriationa 2814. with the exception of a few minor or temporary ailments these milk cows were found healthy. Improvements Notfld Improvements ilotcd- were over- hauling atables, installing concrete floors ventilators and windows. Build rig new milk houses, installing concrete cooling tanks, screen doors and repairing milk houses. Five raw milk vendors, A. A. Holmes, Frank Roper. Eugene Ciri- len, Fred MacRae and the Keppoch Dairy have bottle washers, steriliz- ers. steam boiler and bottling ina- chines. The Keppoch Dairy recently established ia up to date in every respect. Most. of the milk vendors during the year added to their equipment. bottle fillers and cappers and also placed their name on the bottle caps. Any raw inlik vendors not complying with these regulations will not be given a renewal of their license on the first of May. Bakeries: Licensed bakeries under inspec- lion- In the City ll. Outside the Citv 1 No. of lnspectloits during the year I44 ‘rho bakcrie-t were kept. hi a sat- isfactory condition, I I wish to tlinnk the Chief of Po- iFlrmich lice, A Blrtwistle and Officers 0t til» force Ur collecting tho cream ..u ‘tries l. E. (‘ROKEN v.s.. v.0. Food rtrweewr. milk and. ldticed," they surprised an COMMENDS EXPDOIT Six hundred miles across the Sahara marched a weird assort- ment of camel troops, dilapidated para and ancient trucks, African alieiks and leathery native troops. 1 all operation described by Free Gen. Georges Catroux (ABOVE) as "the most. spectacular this war in the desert has pro- Italian garrison at. Mrrzuck, TOUlBEI thcm and destroyed the base. Mrs. James Roberts has left for Amherst. where she will attend the weddln of ‘her brother, Pte. Fred- erick A kins. ‘Pte. E. J. Oatway. 3rd Canadian Division, R. C. A M. C. has re- turned w the mainland after visit- ing hi" parents Pte. Peter and Mrs. Oatway. YESTERDATS LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS CORREOTEDI FOR EVERY WID- NISDAY AND SATURDATS IS SUE RETAIL MARKET 30-350 25o 10o 16-240 12-140 400 9041.15 I6-20-2Zc 17o 10-110 16-25:: 36c 21.00-01.50 12-140 artichokes, Celery Hearts, bunch Island Honey New l box New Rhubarb, lb. New radish. 3 bunches Rossetti Apples l: 25o D . _ 85c 2 0am income from tho sale oi.’ Canadian farm roducta in i940 is ' eatlmltod at. $7 4.700.000 compared with $702,803,000 In 103B, acooidin to the Agricultural Department o the Canadian National Railways. A loving one from us is gone A voice we loved is still A ulaoe is vacant in our homo Which never can be tilled. L-606-2-5-1i. WOMEN RAIL EMPLOYEES OR-GANIZE WAR. UNIT MONGIDN, N. B., —WOmen 8m- giyees of the Canadian National ilways in Moncton have organlz- ed themselves into a group for o. more united war effort for the dur- artlon of the war. At an organization meeting the Misses Elizabeth Friel and Annie Mane were appointed Converters with Miss Kay Coleman u ‘ d Mu; florenoe y Sn Bourqtie u Treasurer. Each em- ployee of the railway 1n Moneton s being asked to subscribe an amount ewh WWI-Y to astfot the workthlrf this me tion. Inmmdtg- mon g upon new organ n W. U. Appleton, regional vice-Pre- sldent and General Manager, stated, “As we now have war service or- ganlzaitions at various points on tho Canadian National System which have been working and con- tributing much to the Canadian war effort, I am pleased tilmt an or. ganlzaliion ha: been formed in Moncton and hope that its efforts be loyelly and generous supported by all members ‘of all staffs. TWO VALUABLI OLYDESDALES ACQUIRED BY NOVA SCOTIA HALIFAX, N. 8., Ontario stud farms have contributed to horse breed in Nova Sootia with two outoban ing Clydesdale horses one a stallion, Dumlantig (Imp) éosso, from Manners. Irwin and Campbell of Gienooe. Ont... born April 16. 1934 and bnd b5 Buoolwoh Estates, Ltd. of 'I‘homh l. Dumfrieahire, Scot- land, and the other a filly. tngan. swell Jean 03446. born May 30. 193a bred by Robert. Pollock. Loganawell, Newborn Meat-m, Rentrewnhire. Scotland, and rdheaed from James Miller of town, Ont, rm- cording to the Agricultural Depart- ment. of the Canadian National Railways. The two valuable alum. als have been acquired for the Clydesdale stud at the Provincial Mlnndb Aertoultvml Ovllece at Truto, us. EARNSCLIFFE SCHOOL Report for January!‘ Grade X—(a.) 1. Illalne utoh 2. John Tweedy. Grade X-tb) 1. Eimico McIsaac, 2. Mary Molsaac, 3. Lircinda Mc- Inn s. Gzade IX-l. Doris MacKinnon, 2. Marion Mclnniali. Theresa Doyle. Grade VIII—1. Celine Doyle 2. Josephine Morrissey, 3. Anita c- Isa. so. Grade VIL-i. Ruth Mitch, 2. Florence Molnnls, 3. Leslie Mac- Klnnon. Grade VI-i. Eileen Doyle, 2. Alex McIsaac, 3. Charles Mclsaac. Grade -1. Martha Mclsaac, 2. Muriel Pitt. 3. Norbert Mclnrlia. ' Grade III-l. Emma Tweedy, 2. Hilda. Doyle and Peter Lynn, 3. Frank Match. Grade II-l. Oyril Melanin, 2. Louise Mclnnla, 3. Irene Mclnnis. Grade I-i. All'son Mulch, ii. Rrussel Mclnnia, 3. Mary Doyle. Teacher —mJ..A M. GETBON. lfilfilfilfilillfilfilfiliullfliiltfil Coal We have in stock and ar- riving by cars regularly Old Sydney Screened Bras D'Or Screened Sullivan Screened lnverness Screened Albion Round . Albion Nut American Hard Nut Walsh Hard Nut. Walsh furnace DOMINION COKE Lowest. Prices Prompt Deliveries w. n. slurs a. co. PHONE 176 AGENCIES LTD. Queen St Phone 540-511 WHEN vou auv 3 CAKES AT atcuina PRICE \ 41140114’ 24c BROMO-SELTZER srecrn $1.20 SIZE FOR 69c LISIERINE room PASTE 3 TUBES rues. 75¢ SPECIAL 49¢ WILDERS sronAcH rowouz 50° £1.99 REDDIN BROS. PHONE 86 WE DEUVER y» 3 l