PAGE TEN

PUBLIC FORUM

The public cannot but c“! *1 m!“ imprcsslon when he Willi-s “have

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Turkeys, l glieep

I

A ocronaa 2a, 193a v Hygiene Council

icnimt GUARDIAN

su i1'|i1'r|is |ntl

‘crnrnnictnnnifn

& Horse Figure

resulted in decreases to both resi-

"nm autumn in on" for the qilnruullnn h: rune-ovum"!- qg qucltlnul of inlerelt. The tflurlollrllowll (iuuﬂlllll do“ not ‘menu-u "11"" '5' Qpiulﬂlll of oorrunnonuuu.

(Continued from Page 4)

Company's head, to force as much as possible a regular adjustment of the general rillcb

1f l judge correctly mans intention of creatinti impression that contracts were broken I cannot see that he has any foundation for that. attitude. as the Provincial (Rivcrnmr-nt sun-n-

lilo

cloxiiivxard .

Mr. Cole- ‘

dentin] and commcrcnal consum- ers."

Mr. Hemmlng and the biﬂrilime Electric Company officials may be crem- in their own minds but the reductions of 2.4". and 3.7”. in re- sidential consumers‘ rates for July and August, 1982, and 1933 in com- parison, is hard to understand in the face of reports of KNEW 1X1- crcztsed biiiﬁ heard on alt sides. Some have read into this stilts- ment of Mr. Hemniing, and per- hapg they cannot be blamed for doing so. that these reductions are -in recmpts from residential lighting dud rcflcrt only a falling off in

This column il iolorved for Queen‘: County new: of IOQII lntero t but ud- \erli5m[ of n lowly nature may h: innnrind at d can“ n word _llIlll|'

. payable in advance.

SPRINGFXELD, Saint Elizabeth‘s' Church, October 29, 1933: Sunday- School, 10, Holy Communion, 11.

i

MOTOR ACCIDENT-On Tburs- i

day evening an automobile struck the local Girl Guide ‘a wagon on tin; road ma: Kern, held yesterday BIWIIOO" i" ti"?

sington, with the result that the, latter vehicle ‘was considerablyj damaged, and one of the occupanzs; Mrs. Alonzo Webster, suffered in-l juries to her shoulder. The injured lady was taken to the Prince

consumption.

ly took up. through tho Commis- Mr. Hemmings statement. word-

gign, the Qljimpany control which

they commenced in 1887; the P. E. I. Government being alone em- powered to make a definite and standing contract. u-irii the COnlP" any re rates. by means of legisla- ticn.

In 1927 to the lilaratime Electric Company Limited the P. E. 1. Gov- ornment extended the privileges Ind franchise exercised by the Company, to cover operations any- where ln Prqice Fclward Island.

The Montague undertakingwas a purchase of a Company holding manufacturing and distribution rights in Montague. The rates 1h Montague are on o. different basis than those in Charlottetown

ed as it is. is liable to be incorrect- ly interpreted by the layman, but the inclusion of the additional ivording to do away with any am- biguity would destroy the value of this statement as a. means. of satis- fying the customers of the Com- pony that they are getting relief. My point now, after all these preliminaries, is that if all these adjustments of rates had to be made, was the Commission not Jus- tified in having a new schedule filed in 1933 to do away with all the admitted discrimination? Who knows if all the ills have been cor- rected even in this latest schedule? There la one way to find out.

County Hospital. The accident took ' place on a hill where two cars were

of one car made it impossible for the driver of the other to see the wagon.

FALCONWOOD PLASTER- INC. WORK-Mr. J. J. Campbell, wt... has returned to Charlottetown after completing ‘an extensive plas- tering, latheing, furring and acous- tic contract on the new Conte uni College, Mount Allison. Sackvillc. N. B., is now preparing to start work immediately on the Falconwood wing which has been under recon- struction during the past summer.

B. I. S. BENEFI; DANCE-The

meeting. The glare from tho lights '

A N N l-lln Court Cases

MEETING

At the seoona annual meeting of Association

Board room of the City Hall, a large number of members were present. _

Mis’: Mona Wilson, chairman of the Association, called the rneetiﬂ! to order and _Mrs. H. L. Bethuneq

Secretary Treasure , read the min-‘

utes of the last meeting.

In her opening remarks Miss Wilson said that there were two companies of Glrl Guides and one] Brownie Pack now in Chariots-i town all actively engaged in devel- oping the characters of the girls in the groups and teaching them, to be better citizens. During the] year just passed, the Guides be-i sides their usual activities had as-' sisted in selling poppies, and had made contributions to the needy children at the Christmas season. The I, O. D. E. had presented each troop With a beautiful Union Jack. Miss Wilson expressed her regret that Capt. Mary MacNutt had re- signed her position in the 1st Char-

The October term. of u.» ‘rust Circuit o! the County Court 0! Prince County was concluded at Al- berton yestctdﬂy. This “$1011 0! the Court had I turkey Elle. l sheep case and a horns case. Judge

-Duffy of the County Court of

Queen's tried the turkey case, that of Ada McArthur vs. Ronald Mc- Kenna, which occupied a day and a half. Judge Inman was related

‘to one of the litigants Ind could

not therefore act. Fourteen wit- nesses were examined. Action was taken by the plaintiff to recover

‘damages for $150, her contention

being that the defendant had re- moved seven turkeys from her flock claiming thorn ls his own and the defendant maintained the turkeys were his property and had strayed SW83; from his farm. Judg- ment was given for the defendant. Wilfrid Tanton for the plaintiff and Ernest H. Strong, K. C., for defendant. '

The sheep case tried by Judge Inman also occupied afday and a half with a large may of wimess- es and was that of Geo. A. Palmer vs. flerbcrt Chappell, action for $30. The plaintiff alleged that the de- frndant seized and took the plaint-

Th‘: column lo rinrved for Owen'- County nun 0| local Liters t but ad- vsrtil u| n! a new»: rum-o M! i" lruermd at A 00h n I"! strictly payable in ulvalol.

WATER IATI8—After Mondﬂy the 30th. men from the Water D6- partment will bo turning off all unpaid services. ‘ 1338

VISITING SOLOIST-Mrs. W. J. Mutch, of Cherry Valley, will be special soloist in the Yonk United Church on Sunday evening.

FOR THE BEST in meats of all

TIJWN count m stssmr

A citizens’ resolution asking that

the Summer-aids Town Council re- l amhdhv‘ consider their acceptance of Chief 0i’ ‘Police Kane's rdsignatidﬂ.‘ and m‘ “uh m’ mummy “d phm‘ reappoint him until the end of the! “my or reproduction “d 81"“! year, wu received by the Summer-I dmmd mfcrmmm u to

SponsorsHealt]. " Pi c t .. r e A

The Canadian Social l; .' Council will brill! "Dﬂmlgq Lives" to Charlottetown at ti; Prince Edward Ricotta on 0g

ma. With the but... 'therc will be added o lnoture d“),

kinds try the Euston Meat Market, phone 84. 2241

side Town Council at an adjourned meeting last night. The Council- lors took the same stand ‘u they

technical up: of venereal Du. ‘eases.

The Canadian Social Hygigq Council is a. national lssociatlq

CRAP-Nil). Saint John's Church.

did at their last meeting.

After Mr. C. R. Rogers as chair-

‘carrylng 0n health ediwatlm won in n11 phases of health througim.

October 20, 1938: Sunday School, 10.15. Children's Service, 7.00. Hymns‘. 38311), 714 (3143), 20 (2), s24 d),

BIARSHFIELD BAPTIST Church service for Sunday,‘ Oct. 29 at 0.80 o'clock. This will be the closing ad- dress on prophecy. Dr. A. C. Vin- cent of Charlottetown will be the preacher.

RUMMAGE SALE, St‘. Peter's Cathedral schoolroom this evening '7 o'clock. 2245

CELBBRATED DIST ANNIVER- SiRY-ivh". William J. Power, timberland Street cevebrated his

m!!! 0! the citizens’ committee had presented the resolution and spok- en in support of Chief Kane the Iiayor and Councillors Kelly, Phil- lips, Bell and Schurman spoke in giving the reasons why the trouble had arisen. Their statements were outspoken and to tho point. Coun. Phillips refused point blank to re- consider the matter. Councillor Schurman took the stand that he had been mLsreprese ted u to what he had said in caucus. as to Iwhether he would BUPPOPt the mo- ltion to reappoint Chief Kane until the end of the year. Coun. Bell claimed that Coun. Schumann's ictter was a. misrepresentation of

the whole of Comda. Ths Comm has as its aim tho emphasizing g the need for prevention 1n om; that the extremely nigh cost; q unnecessary illness throughout tlu Dominion may no avoided, Whit. the cost of tho Great War was lp. proximately 400 million d0llar|| year for four years. tho cost ni illness in Cmrdb, miillldi-"B tiu 9°91; g1 postpondbb death, is p. timated in reach ntoro than thru times this amount ovory yang‘ namely $l.31l,000,000. The Counclli . publications ltato that 100,000 peo- ple (2% of the outta population are constantly ill and unsblo l

work. The Council has taken ll interest in such nutter: u pu

benefit last owning sponsored by the Benevolent Irish Society in

id's three sheep and converter‘ them to his own use. The defend-

Our rate bdlculations in Char- lottetovm are so befogged by serv-

ths facts as they occurred. Coun- cillor Kelly supported Councillor

Ilottetown Troop in order to take

qs are also tho rates along {up nursing. The Guide movement

the rural lines that thLs

ainety-fiist birthday yesterday. la was recipient of wrll wishes and

Wlervice charge .

Company established. I presu the Company can gxe a separate nooount of Caipltal cxpendittife. revenues, etc., in these separate units of the Marztimc Electric Company's undertaking.

Taking up now the nidtie!‘ of rat- as as set out 1n the new schedule filed. this year, we find that. the Company is endeavor-mg to prove that this is a lllﬂtvffl Auction in rates in Chiirlottcw‘ ..

They will find this a ltarcl thing l0 prove by figures and calcula- tions from ther lxxim and records whenvon all sides the light users are complaining tlizit tho dollar and vents result. as shctvn by their monthly bills, does not show any cheapeming of lght but on the contrary an increased oost.

Dot us look at the l'l‘SiCif‘lltllli rate lli it (‘()l1l.)Ilil‘.\il‘.'L‘ \v'_: It is the only one that an outiaiclti" could

attempt to analyse asihe commcr-i oial rates vanted very much in the "f "lli-im‘ lmPml-"ince a5 a- mmns Cilcﬁtrﬂ 51178118 B- Sliflifise. When

00st dur tr. the font ‘wit. the wr- rice-chargc did not win-iv a imrri and fast rule. i’1’J'v\'(l\"‘l‘ for the pur- pose of any argument the msident- lal rate will suffice. Below is a

aomparativc calculation of the 0.12.»:

on old and now rates for ll. tirir c: l0kw hours. Old rates:

l‘1 kwh at 7c l3 at3 1~2c ..

Service charge

iAverage $2.75. _

New rate covering both tiicsc types of service:

5 kwh at 20c .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 t5 at 7c

Current used in excess of 30 kwh is in all cases 3 1-2c. The above proportion remains the same for my number of watts used.

Provided the aggregate use in

\ * ‘large and small homes was about

ulal, then urhile the bill of the smaill house consumer is increased and that of the large home con- sumer reduced. the company would be in the happy position of getting the same avcragc return.

It is hard to convince the small home user. that he 111s received any relief ln the nrw schcdulc when his rate is up.

Mr. Coleman makes a lengthy Ixplsnation of how service charges Ind rates, as existing before, dis- criminated-in favor of these of comparative wealth. Surely this is In admission that the 1933 sched- ule was in order to rectify discrim- ination practiced before.

In the same October 18th issue of The Guardian appears n stato- meni. over the name of tho Amri- time Electric Co. Limited "for the benefitof our electric consumers," and signed by H. K. S. l-lemming. This statement is attested before a Notary Public. Why? If Mr. Hamming Ls a properly qualified lccountant his statement should carry the necessary weight without being sworn to, ~

In this I take up only schrdulc A, Residential Hairs. which will suffice to bring out my point.

'If the matter of a general mic

' reduction was what ihe Anmtimc

Electric Co, was trying by figure; to show, that should be evident from u comparison of ra e ache-d- ufes rnihrr then figurss taken from‘ the books of the company. Onowould think that Mr. Hem-l

ice charges, sliding scales of charg- vs, etc, that they cannot be easily understood. How simple and satis- factory reductions can be shown is ract out in the report of the South- crn Canada Power Company Lim- ited, who write their shareholders under date of July 15th. 1933: “In line with our policy of reducing

their mignificent dancing pavillion‘ for I. young boy of this city who lost his leg this summer through unfortunate circumstances was well patronized. ‘The big game of auction got away on scheduled time with two hundred people eager to contest the supremacy of the game. AftIr cleven games the resu ts were: ladies first, Mrs-

rates where circumstances warrant. your company has voluntarily dc-i creased the kilowatt hour charge, in the domestic service rate from 3c to 2114c per kilowatt hour."

One thing more, Mr. Coleman states that. itist. prior to tho 1928i swlieditle iii" uvcrzigc 1‘L‘.=.l(i‘.‘llilili:

Filip was 147v, Wns not the ratci then 11 ccirs net plus a meter: rent?

Now let me dwell for a moment on ti!" mnitci- of fixed capital or value of tin.- Maritimc Electric Company's undertaking in terms of asscis "tiscd and useful," which is‘

oi‘ calculating n. fnir miurn on in- rstc-d capital. and through such,‘ ooniroiiirig rate setting.

Mr. Coleman places this as at Doc. 31, 1932, in excess of $000,000. H" states that roughly $600,000 has bur-n expended since 1926. Then $300,000 represents. assets carried forward fromthot (into. From this

, ‘the amount paid for the Montague,

undertaking would be deducted. As Mr. Coleman stairs that. tho old cqilipmcnt installed prior io 1026 lms been practically all depreciated and WipCd out and “practically nothing is claimed in the value of its undertaking for equipment. which was installed previous to 1926." my reasoning therefore would be that the old distribution service is still carried at a very high figure, The writer is kccnly alive to the problems and difficul- tics in operating a coal gcncrziilng plant in n. locality such as this un- dcr discussion. The public must have an uncloudcd and correct statement of the Company's posi- tion and problems. ‘The Company must be equitably treated by the Government who granted them their privileges and franchise, and their vested rights must be prop_ erly recognized. If the general pub- lic were satisfied on all points through competent and independ- ent investigation, it is my vicrv that rates properly set will be cheerful- ly paid.

Mr. Coleman states: “In no case have we been extravagant in money spent for plant or lines.“ An inde- pendent appraisal of such plant and lines would set a value irre- spective of costs as shown by the Company's books, which would set- tlo the point of whether construc- tion was in line with the dollars spent.

Lrt anyone inicrcstcd in this subject rrod thn rcport of thc in- vnstlgatinn of the Fredericton m]. dcrinking as published in the Guardian on Oct. 12, 1933; then read Mr. Coleman's statement in the some imuer 0n Oct. 1s, 193a,

mcni; of Mr. I-lcmmlng published ovcr the name of the Maritime El-

ectric Company. 'I'hcn one can sce how important it is to the Com. puny that all public suspicion as io excessive rntcs be alloyed.

In conclusion I cannot do better than quote from a letter of "One of the Complainants" published in the Patriot Oct. 23, 1933. He writes: "I have noticed with some surprise that the Maritime Electric Po. are endeavoring to have their ztsptitc with the citimns disposed or by a newspaper controversy, but

{by M- Firndsi. Ars nault. The lucky

and in that same issue the staie- -

James Lawlor, ladies second, Miss Reta McFarlane. gentlemen, first, Mr. Richard Curley. gentlemen,‘ secznd, Mr. Frank Duffy. The lady ics consolation was won by Mrs. C. Gaudet and the gcntlemenb

table was nuntbfr four and was drawn by Miss Afro. Weisner. The prizes were donated by tho follow- ing firms. Prowse Bros, Moore 8t Mal/sod, S. A. MacDonald, Keliy 8a Mclnnis, The Old Spain, Cudmore Bros., Grocers, Johnston 6a Johns- ton. Rzddin Brothers. Miss W- Gaudet leader of the Society's Or-

she introduced for the first time her nine piec‘. ocgestra. Her lead- img violinist is Miss leavctt, with the followirg, traps, Charles Nel- son; banjos, Mr. Archer, Mr. Mc- Leod: snxspLones, lvfr‘. Cc/ker, Mr. iMurphv; vlolns, Mr. Richard, Mr. Chnppell. The step dancers for the fifteen minute period were as fol- lowsz. Mr. and Mrs- McInnis and her dzughter, Victoria, St. Claire‘ Paquet, Jack Wratherble, Mickey Coker, Isadoe Doucette, and Mr. J. Hearn. The President, lvfr. Mc- Kenna. on b half of the Scclety thanked the pcople for their mag- nificent response in gvng dona- tions. Owing to contribulons still coming it it was decided to leave the list open until Saturday night.

sunmrnsinr

and Prince County

—Thil column fl reserved for new: of local luff-rent but ntlvertlling of a nrwny unfnrn may bs lnurrtvil at 2 u- tn n word strictly payable in ad- v c

-FOR.TIETH ANNIVERSARY or nnancn e15 c. M,'B. A.—The annual banquet and dance by the members of the C. M. B. A. at Summerslde was held last night and was a most enjoyable nffnir. Fol- lowing is the programme: O Can- ada by chorus. Opening remarks by the president, Aibon Glllis. Vo- cal duct by Misses Anna and Mary Arscnault. Dialogue by Misses Dora Wedge, Anna Wedge and Doreen Glllis. French song by Joseph F. Gaudet. Dance. God Save the King.

-—Mrs. (Judge) McQuar-rie, who has been visiting friends on the Island left last week for Halifax where she" will visit Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Mo. Kinnon. From there she will go to Montreal and later to C~i"'~rnia, wlicrc she will spend the ‘.‘.".‘.1r.

-—Mr. Bcrt Cahill, of Bcdcqile, left recently for Boston, where he in- tends spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. J. S. Noonsn, of Jamaica Plains. Mass. :-~:*~:;.--_ There is a board of Public Utility Commissioners upon whom the duty of adjusting upon their elec. tric light rates has been imposed by law."

This question will have lo be settled sometime so that the rela- tions bciween the Company and their consumers will be on a basis of trust and agreement, and 1mm can be satisfied that they are get. ting a square deal. This type of controvtrsy will accomplish noih. ing, but then the Company's prnpn. gancla slrould not pass unchal-

in Charlottetown was very fortun-

ate in having such excellent 01-:

ficers- whose untlrlng efforts made Guiding really worth while for the girls.

Mrs. H. L. Bethune then gave the financial report.

In the absence through illness oi Capt. Marjorie Roop, Lieut. Doro-

thy Bentley read the report of thc_

1st Charlottetown Troop.

The report of the Second Char- lottetown Co. was read by Capt. Dorothy Reay, and tilg financial statement, for this troop was read by Lieut. Virginia Scarth.

Brown Owl Gwyneth Fry read the report of the 1st Charlottetown Brownie Pack.

In each report the various activ- ities of the year were reviewed and most encouraging progress was shown to have been made.

It. was decided that the member- ship fee for the local Association remain at twenty-five cents.

Miss Kathleen McMahon, Can- adian Girl Guide Field Secretary, who is visiting all the troops dur- ing her visit to Prince Edward Is- land and is holding a Guide Train- ing Class in Charlottetown, then addressed the Association,

Some members of the local Asso- ciation were puzzled as to the meaning of Guiding, said Miss McMahon. They did not under- stand many of the terms used by the movement. Guiding is not an organization to give the girls a good time for an hour or so each week, it was created to build up character by working with the home, church and school. It was started in England by the girls themselves. They started first as girl scouts and endeavoured to im- itate them. The Chief Scout with the help of his sister organized the girls along the same lines as scouting, with such changes as would suit the girls. The promise is the same for both Scouts and Guides.

The most wonderful thing about the movement was that 1t had spread to about 42 countries and had created a friendship among notions of different languages.

The guides are taught to use their hands and brains 1n handi- craft work. and to improve their health in comp life. They are taught to do a. good turn every day and to think of other people.

The motto of the Brownies is "Lend a hand." These Brownies. girls under eleven, were taught how to comb their own hair, take care of the tea. things, and the final test was to make a pudding. They must give in to older people, but never to themselves. A girl who had a first class guide badge had something to be proud of as guid- ing covers almost every interest of girls.

The Rangers, for girls over 18 years, took guiding out into the world. They take part in the social life of the community and meet together at times for company and amusement. A girl does not have to be o. guide in order to become a Ranger. .

The ‘Port Rangers are crippled girls who join the movement.-

Mrs. Mathieson moved a. vote of thanks to Miss McMahon for the interesting talk which was second- ed by Mrs. H. D. Raymond.

It was moved by Mrs. W. S. Stewart, and seconded by Mrs. Ar- thur Peake, that a. note of appre- ciation be sent to Miss Marjorie Roop and Miss Mary MocNutt.

The following are the officer: for the coming year: Chairman, Miss

ant contended he was Reeve of the district and the sheep were running at large and he took some up and sold same in ths legal way. On Thursday, 26th, Judge Inman nave judgment in this case for the defendant. Thane Campbell, K. C., for the plaintiff and Wilfrid ‘I'm- ton for defendant.

On Thursday the 28th the case of Peter Gavin vs. Thomas Mokler occupied all day. This was a horse frading case. Th9 plaintiff and defendant‘ traded horses and after the plaintiff had his horse a short time one Lea. Ramsay came and repossessed the horse on a. lien note held by him. The plaintiff is now without a. horse and brought action. ‘The defendant says ho nev- er warranted the title of the horse and counter claim that the plaint- iff tried to take his own horse buck and assaulted the defendant on the highway and ho suffered injuries. It was adjourned to Summerside for argument. Heath Strong, K. C., 101‘ Plaintiff and Walter E. Darby for defendant. B.

succrssrui. RECITAL BY vmim PUPILS

The violin recital by the pupils of Miss Kathleen Homby held last ev- ening in Rochford Square Hall was very successful, and was attended by a large and appreciative audi- ence. The manner in which the pupils acquitted themselves bore testimony of careful teaching and asslduous practice.

Mr. Albert Blanchard was accom- panlst.

Following was the programme:

PART I

0 Canada-Lavallee.

1. The Robin's Lullaby, Krogman -Clifford Down.

2. Whip-Poor-Will, Lind - Helen Farquliarson.

3. The Little Patriot, Krogman- Paul Feld.

4. A Summer Evening, McIntyre- Martin Mitchell.

5. I-‘lowcr Song, Lnngc — Marlon Thompson. .

6. (a) Melody 1n F., Rubinstein (b) Sweet and Low, Barnby-Orchestra.

7, l-lumoreake, Dvorak-Margaret Buote. ‘

8. Simple Aveu, Thoma - Betty Bruce.

9. Hungarian Dance No. 6, Brahms —Cliﬁord Jenkins.

10. Love's Old Sweet Song, Moiloy -Violin Solo, Pauline lrlnm.

Orchestra.

PART II

1. Love's Greeting, Elgar-Ralph Rayner. _

2. Seranata, MOSZKOWSiKi-Rorygg McNelll.

3. Serenade Badlne, Maric—Pau- line Irlam.

4. (a) Destiny, Bayncs (b) Sylvia, Speaks-Orchestra.

5. Meditation (Thais), ltinsseneh- Nellie Hcrmans.

6. Spanish Dance, Rchfcld-Helen Wood.

'1. (a) Serenade, Toscili (b) Ave Mario. GOUHOd-Orclicstra.

8. Serenade in A, Drdln -—- Billy Rogers.

9. Scene de Ballet, DcBeriot-Pru- dence lugs. ‘

10. (a) A Perfect Day, Bond (b) Till We Meet Again, Whiting,

nsmembrances from his many friends.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services at Bradalbane at 11 am. and at North Tryon at 7.30. Rev. W. O. Rhoad of Kensing- ton will preach at North Tryon anti Dr. Genge will preach at. Kent/ing- tcn.-Dr. M. E. Gouge, Pastor.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE -— n. Services on Sunday, Oct. 29th will be: Central Church, 11 a. m.: Pleas- nnt Grove. 3 p. m.; York, ‘i p. m. At the evening service Mrs. W. J. Mutch will be the special soloist.

CALL AND SEE the new bath mats in green and blue at Hol- inank display counter on the office floor, Priced for Saturday at only 76c. . 2242

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a man charged with unlawful possession of liquor was fined $200.00 and costs or three months. A case of brewing

mittes were authorized to their regular amount of $150 on necessary work.

Bell.

Councillor Bell moved that the

resolution from the citizens be re- ceived and meeting. It was seconded by Coun. Kelly. put by Coun. Schurman, to receive and file the resolution The vote on the amendment was 3-3, Mayor cast his deciding vote in its favour. ‘The question of engaging

considered at this

An amendment was then

the

new chief of poiioo was laid over,

also matters regarding an sir port.

The Water and Sewerage Com- spend

A claim for damages from the

Prime Edward Island Fur ‘Pool caused by a defect in the sewer wag laid over.

Coun. Bell then brought a mo-

tion. that the Council reconsider

tho motion passed at a recent

meeting to accept Chief of Police . Kane's resgnntion. There was some argument as to the legality of this, but before the motion was put Councillor’ Phillips moved

8H

teurization of milk, prevention d diphtheria, poriodin health exam.- ination and the establishment of, County Health Uniil.

Tho Council was responsible kl years ago for, the establishment d the first grants for health purpou es tn be made to tho Provinces namely tho venereal Disouo innit amounting to as much u $200,001 a your. These Ira-ah have been given continuously until fut yen when the grant of 8100.000 for tin support of venereal Dill.” 0112116 was withdrawn from the Dominion estimates, in addition to ti", If!!! for the Council's own activities.

It was hoped that l grant G 8200.000 would be undo by the Do: minion Governmmt to tho Prim 13¢” g...- m, qabuuimm d County 11mm Uniib. ﬁrms ma! ms not [mater-tallied on yet owhl to tho depression. ‘ The Council omphllll W‘ of high, unnecessary hospital will The statement i: mode that in W ‘venereal Disease field alone, 1N!" ly because of tho intensive Work 0t

rt

beer contrary to the Excise Act was dismissed

CELEBRATE!) BIRTHDAY-Mr. Robert Stewart, of Gaytown, oelc- brated his eighty-fourth birthday yesterday. Last evening‘ anuiiibcr of friends and relatives gathered at his home to wish him many happy rewrns. Mr. Stewart, despite. his years, 1s hale and hearty, and is on- poying the best of health.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH — The morning service will be broadcast by station CHCK. The Rev, Phil- lips Jones, Secretary of the Social Service Council of Canada, will be the speaker at the morning service. Dr. A. c. Vincent will speak at the evening service, taking as his theme “A Social leper." Mrs. Full con- tinues her interesting short organ recital, from 0.45 to '1 o'clock. The music of the day will include Fry's "They that trust in the lord," wostenholmek "Sing we merrily," Brackews “We Would See Jesus."

OFFICERS INSTALLED — At l recent meeting of the Knights of Columbus the following officers were installed by District Deputy Leo Bradley: Grand Knight, A. A. Hen- nessey; Deputy Grand Knight, Wm. Flynn; Financial Secretary, Leo Mc- Donald; Warden, St. Clair Trninor; Treasurer, Frank Doucette; Chan- cellor, Rev. M. E. Francis; Advocate, W. 0. Davey; Secretary, Edward l-lornby; Recorder, Thos. Creighan; Inside Guard, J. P. Bradley; Outside Guard, Wm. Hughes; Trustee (to re- place one retired) Thos. McMillan.

PERSONALS _

Captain Belyea. who has been

seriously ill, is slowly recovering.

Coun. B. Roy Holman, who has been confined to his bed with a sev- ere cold for the past few days, is recovering satisfactorily.

Miss Muriel Johnstone left this momlng on return to New York. af- ter spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. John- stone, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. NV. A. Smith have returned from a very pleasant trip, visiting their daughters and sons- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mac- Donald, Victoria, B. C., and Mr. and Mrs. B. DpHOWGtQ, Westask- win. Alia, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Andrew, Gladstone, Michigan, also friends in Saskatoon. ‘rhay retum-

,.ment, Couns. Bell, Kelly and Grady

the last ten yea-r! by tho Council. a great many hospital bed! Whivl were filled because _of the end N- suits of Syphilis have been "M General Paralysis of tho 1088M heart. some, early Ironic y. W! syphilis, bllndnesa, congenital WW ills are some of the results of "I spread of chess diseases. WW have diminished in virulence v01‘! markedly sinco this work W! commenced ten your: n30.

Tho film "Damaged Una," WW its supplementary lecture, oimltii- utes n remarkable oxamplo o! thi extent to which the education 01 the people is possible. 7

“Damaged Lives" constitute! I part of the educationdprogromnit for the eradication of Venureol Diseases carried on by the Oun- adian Social Hvsiene wand! throughout Canada. ‘

amendment that the motion be not considered, which was seconded by Coun. McNeiil. The vote was 3-3 Couns. Phillips, McNclll and Schurman being for the amend-

against. The Mayor voted in favor of the amendment. Tho Council then adjourned.

The many friends of Mr. Ellsworth Large, second your student at P. W. C., will b0 sorry to learn that he is ill in the P. Iii-Island Hospital. All hops for an early recovery.

I can think of no more exasper- ating person than a marrow-nund- ed man with an obsessions-Daily Paper.

Unless n is a. noighbo who nab- pens to be a chrysainthemum fan- atic.

BIRTHS

‘Damaged Lives" JOHNSTON-At Montague, Oct. 26. - 1033, to m. and ma. I... a. Johnston a. son. ‘

The picture with its supplement ary lecture, was produced in Holly- wood under the supervision of thf l‘ Carladian 500151 1117819119 09am“ -l It is probably the finest picture 0| its type evsr produced. The photoi graphy is first-class, the act-ins it excellent. i116 8W4 111 that ‘mum b‘ desired and it is scientifically ac- curate.

MARRIAGES

harlotte- town, Oct, 27, 1933,’by Rev. Ewen MwoDougall, Lester Aubrey Rankin of Mt. Herbert to Miss Margaret Ethel Byers of Huyzelbrook. WALTON-MYERS-At tho homo of the bride, on Wednesday. Oct. 25.1933 by Rev.Goo. Ayers, Borden Walton, of Bayfeld, NB. to Laura. B., daughter of Hon. John H. and Mrs. Myers of Hampton, P.E.I.

Additional Facts Concernln! W‘ Picture

1. It Ls the first Canadian Div ture to be produced in Holly“‘°°¢

2. 1t is tho first Hollywood Pl” ture to have a premium in Call!“

3. It will be shown under til auspices of the Canadian 50¢“, Hygiene Council shortly throliiih‘ out the British Empire and in ‘I parts oi’ the civilized world. It "l! carry the name of Canada W17‘ where.

4. It will be shown in 3'19"" with the sponsorship of "l" “w” lstry of Health which has 1111M! been secured.

s. Its first week's showinl i! Toronto drew an attendant! 25.000 persons.

a. This pictum is nrvbﬁb" i“ most extensive piece 0i Pm“ health visual education by "1"" of the talking movie ever “lid” taken. , '

"Damaged Lives" constitutes I part of the educational prosrllll""g\ for tho eradication 0i’ “mg; Diseases carried on by m‘ c n ndian Social Hygiene °°‘"“

DEATHS

Fla/iron - At Hunter River, Oct. 20th, John Benton, aged 70. Funeral Sunday at 1.30 from his late rcsi- dence. Interment at Hunter River Cemetery.

ii. i" MEMURIA"

In loving memory of nurtdcsrest

husband and father, Bradford Deon

gogatt, who died October the 20th, 3 .

Inlerted by his devoted Wife and Family.

2231.

N. D. MacLean UNDEIITAKEH EMBLAMEB

ed home via Chicago visiting tho

Charlottetown and

throughout Cir-null.

Philly's sworn statement would havc that would be a. very unsatisfactory bnd~ the word "average" included our! inoffcctive way at arriving at when decreases an figured out, n sound conclusion of the matter.

lellﬂed- Mona. Wilson; Vioo Chairman. I am Sirﬂeic. lifiss Fullerton; Secretary Treasur-

P. C. POPE. er, Mrs. H. I... Bethune.

Violin Solo-Billy Rgggfs. Orchestra. ' God Save the King.

World's Fair-And Birmingham, Ala- bums. where they visited Mr. Smith's sisicr. Mrs. E. J. Webb.

I North Wlluhlro Phone , HI

Mir‘

____Z__-__--'

llinorﬂ’: Llnlment for SHIN”.-

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