ran w, m,

sun n£ns|n : Ellililliliil . and Prince Bounty Chronicle

Mlseela-lhsnaivollsvnuwe “awq'°"-a-."""" ms?" 11...: :3 u-uswaszlnlwsuuauu III-Cabin: loan.

,. There will be a citizens’ meeting in the ﬁend Theatre on Tuesday. next the,6th inst ‘e138 o'clock sharp for a discussion of City af-

‘a . § e

ﬁiuand for any other desirable purpose.

By order of the Mayor.

|lll"

ti“ _Q4

MA YOR S TFWAR T

"To the Electors of Charlottetown:

After my election as Mayor two years ago I had the hope and desire, with the assistance of a majority of the Council, to effect certain specified reforms that I believed would result in ending the annual

recurring deficits which have since 1927 become a settled practice in civic affairs, All efforts, however,

. failed to induce the majority in the Council to concur

"jll the measures proposed. Shall the fight for better government be continued or given up? To choose the latter alternative would be to harken to the council of despair and yield to cowardice. In order to clarify my position, I here submit to the judgment of the elec- torate a policy embraced in the following five planks: 1. The appointment of a competent city manager

and the assigning to him the carrying out of all the duties now performed by the city engineer, the street committee and the public property commit-

tee.

The making it ineligible for the Stipendiary Magis- trate to be appointed city recorder.

A complete change in the mode of assessing prop- erty, whereby the work of the assessor may be simplified, the cost may be lessened, existing in-_ equities in the value of many properties may be remedied, and the procuring thereby of more

revenue for the city. 4. ii. able time limit.

The doing away with all unnecessary offices. The balancing of the city budget within a l ason-

I am assured that candidates will be nominated in the several wards and all due efforts made for their election pledged to support and carry into effect such a policy. On that assumption I consent to be nominated for the mayoralty,

I appeal for support of such a policy to the plain, ordinary, everyday people of our city, who must be deeply interested in an effort to save it from finan-

cial disaster.

As I shall make no personal canvass, I take ad- vantage of this opportunity to respectfully ask for- your support and confidence. .

I fully realize that intelligent men and women who understand the existing situation quite well will have no wish to be urged or coaxed as to how they

should vote.

As the coming election will perhaps be one of the lost important in the history of the city, I would urge upon all the necessity of exercising their fran-

chisc.

W. S. STEWART. -

ﬁINGVALE SCHOOL

Report for January:

Grade IX-l, Ernest Carter; 2. Iileen Younkcr.

Otade VIII-l, Millar Matheson; l, Jean Scntner: S, Dan Parrish.

Grade VI-i, Heath Johnston; 2, lnrna Crabbe; 3. Kathleen Carter.

Grade V—l, Phyllis McNeil]; 2, Hwence Ooles; 3, Ovid Dollar. ‘Grade IV--1, Kenneth McDonald;

2, Aleitha McSween; s, Dannie Coies. Grade IlI-l, Lloyd McDonald: 3. Bic Matheson; 3, Ralph Gillespie. H-l, Eleanor Matheson; 2, Helen McLeod; 3, Mae Ycunker. Grade I-l, Gerald Dollar. Perfect attendance-Dan Flrrish, Earle Stewart, Lorna Crabbe, Irene Parrish, Heath Johnston, Florence Ooies, Dannie Colcs, Gerald Dollar. Carolyn Fraser-Teacher.

Councillor Kennedfs Appeal

As Mayoralty Candidate

IO THE ILIOTORS 01' TH! CITY 01' CHARLOTTE TOWN

ladies and Gentlemen:

As my announcement for the Mayoraity has already up. - inthe Presaiumakingmy appealforyougkind

deration I am fully convinced of our City is excellent.

that the financial posi-

'1 he Chartered Accountant, Mr. Hart, has surely set at

rest any “Unjust Criticism.”

The public look upon our

Bonds as a high class investment and they are eagerly

sought after, r -— ~- tli

- -Wl

g any

__ tissnsmigbtbecallcdupontosuﬂ tdealofbhsrd. ._-_ﬂ§andthc Citybethe ioserinthecsnin“

f? .-

the a ‘Ia:

mwqwrizauedsrszsn m b! Flem-

Kinnon: 2, Sadie MacAulay and Lu-

. Grade X — Rita I-layter, Winnie

—DOIFI.'IIIIQM BIN]

s89 sr§§§§§

4F giiei

spent Simday in Wilmot. S.

—Mr. Roy MacArthur, lensing- wsawasarecantvisitortohur- linrlou. s.

—M‘r. James Somers and Miss Bella Hunt spent Sunday miwu- mot. S.

-m-. John Dobson, Kelvin, spent Sunday in Wilmot, the guest of Mr. and lidirs. B. J. Simmons. S.

—Mr. Isaac Walker, Kelvin, was a visitor to Summerslde on Sun- day. S.

—Mrs. Robert A. Stavert and Miss Carrie M. Burrows of Wilmot spent a fiew days vial-ling their cousin, Mrs. Edward McMurdo of Kelvin. B.

-Mr. Geo. B. Frizaeil. who has been a patient It the Montreal General Hospital, returned to his home on Friday. His many friends wish him a speedy nscovery. Ho speaks with high praise of the doc-

torsandnursinlstaffandalsoof Ste

being so kindly remembe =14 by friends in Montreal and at home. S.

m Minn-d’: Linlment for Colds. ___.___.___.__.

GLBNALADALE SCHOOL Standing for the month of Janu-

ary. Grade X--l, Eleanor Million. Grade lX-l, Reggie Power. Grade VIH-l, Lilla McKenna; 2, Rita McKenna; 3, Laura Mullen. Grade IV (Sr.)-1, Evelyn Mullen; 2. George MacKinnon; 3, Eileen MaeAulay. Grade IV (JrJ-l, Clement Mc- Kenna: 2, Allan Mclnnis. Grade II-l. Lowman McKenna. Grade I (Sr.)—1, Arthur Mac-

lu McKenna (equal); MacAulay.

Grade I <Jr.)-l, Annette Mae- Donald.

3, Frances

GASPEREAUX SCHOOL Report of Gaspereaux School for January:

Hayter, Helen O'Connor.

Grade LX-Franccs Steele.

Grade VIII-lean (vale, Mary McKenzie, Vernon Steea.

Grade VI-Jack McKeeman. a

Grade V-Elleen Steele, Rhoda Graham, Jennie McKenzie.

Grade IV — Leonard O'Connor, Rena llaytcr.

Grade 111 (8a) - louis Steele, Reigh Llewellyn, lrancis McKenzie.

Grade III (Jr.)—Helcn Jamieson, Lyle Hicken, ‘rbelma Dixon.

Grade Il-Ellen McKensie, Colin Steele, Johanna French.

Grade I (Sm-Henry Graham, Mary O'Connor.

Grads I (JrJ-Kitty Steele, Pree-

iii F

Gertrude

son: 2,

3, art

as. .3 i

EASTElih lillllllllilll

-.a-_

..°‘.l‘hla e-elamn Ia reserved

handed to their Rept. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Macon‘: Drug Store. Montague.

L-‘ll.

IIOPI IIVEI 5011001. Honor roll of Hope River School 3. Grade xx-i, may Warren; 2,

‘Turner. lﬁ-arlces Turner; 2,

for December:

Grads X-l, Vera Simpson;

Austin Graham

Grade VI—l.

Nelson Simpson

Grade Iv-l,'.1ean Turner; 2,

Claude Graham.

Grade III-l, Arthur Simpson; 8,

Margaret Moore.

Grade II (Sn-i, Andrew ‘miner. Grade Ll (JrJ-l, Sylvia’ Simp-

Gordon Simpson; 3, Ellwood wart.

Grade I-l, James Turner. Perfect attendance -- Gertrude

Turner, Frances Turner. Arthur Simpson, Simpson.

Sylvia Simpson, Gordon

Standing for January:

Grade X-l, Vera Simpson; 2.

Grade IX-l, Gertrude Turner; 2,

Austin Graham. Dorothy Warren.

Grade VI-l, Frances Turner; 2,

Nelson Simpson.

Grade IV-él. Joan Turner; 2,

Claude Graham.

Grade III-l, Margaret Moore; 2,

Arthur Simpson.

Grade II (Sm-l, Andy Turner. Grade II (Jr.)—1, Sylvia Simpson; Gordon Simpson; 3, Elwood Stew-

Grade I - l, James ‘Purner. Tcseher-—Dorothy Cullen.

SURVIVAL OF FITTEST

ANSWERS QUESTION MONTREAL, Feb. 5. — (C.P.) —

Evolution should be left to the old natural law of survival of the fittest, believes Professor W. D. Tait, chair- man oi the department of psychol- ogy at McGill University, who ex- pressed his views on the much-dis- cussed question of sterilization in an interview. Nature always preserves

delicate balance and therefore

should not be tampered with, the professor declared, -as interference might retard racial progress.

"Modem civilisation needs the

higher type of moron and even the lower types for such work as con- struction and ditch digging and mining," said Prof. Tait. people have their place in the world and no one has the right to decide a profuse: thought it would be a very imintermting world if all were of

"These

‘ ‘ their existence." The

im- cqual mentality.

John Brown and 00., Ltd, Clyde- bank, Scotland, have received an order from the Commonwealth and

New Zealand refrigerated cargo scr-

One of the mistakes in modern

life, the yofeasor believes, lay in the ran who with ordinary care would not roach maturity. alone would not allow their surviv- al," he said. Tbs incorrigible crim- inal might be a suitable subject for stuiliaation but who was to JIM!" queried the woiessor.

coddling of handicapped child- “Nature left

d - [Notices .

Kooeahaaoidittnoopscl Icy Scouts of both Korean and Japan- eseboyl, affiliated withtba 80y hooutsAsscciationcf-Ilvm.

Afghan Youth Contact With World

Bis Excellency Ahmed Ali Khan has been appointed International Commissioner for the Boy Scouts Association of Afghanistan.

lull lcsat Could Incas lI-Ib- Mala /

In qualifying for his “Scout Bes- cuerﬂs" Badge, Patrol Leader Doug- las Lloyd of the 84th Winnipeg Troop. a lad weighing but O0 pounds. mlde I I'l- cue of a 185 pound man.

Klshmhﬂoyuﬂrhﬂidtnﬂtmb-

ii A troop of Boy Semis who had . never before left the vicinity o! their mountain villages on the bor- ders of India, Gains and Russia, hiked l0 miles to Srinagar for a birthday celebration of the Maha- raiah of Kashmir. They were sn- tertaincd by tbs Srinagar Scouts, and amongst other wonders saw their first movie.

Producing Leadership Chas-actu-

Thct the world is calling for leaders of higlb character and s true spirit of service; that the Boy Scout Movement is producing the klndrequired, andihat initsef- forts Scouting is “only on the first stepoitheladderfwasthe decla- ration cf yard Blcdialoe, Governor General and Chief Scout for the Dominion of New Zealand. at a Scout rally at Auckland.

Scout Saved Others, Himself a Victim

A tragic medal presentation was the posthumous award of the Scout GidtCIossforSwutR-edliosew his parents Mr. and In. Fred Rue of Richmond Hill, Ont. The award was made for m; shopping of a. swaymotorcariuathefors it plunged into a group of playing children. The oar, left in front of a church on a street incline, in some way started down the hill. Scout icoseranaadiumpedontherun- ning board, and tried to open the locked door. He fell but caught the rear bumper. After being dragged some fifty yards he succeeded in climbing up over the car and through an open window, and stop- ped it just before it leached the childrml. Two weeks inta- ths boy himself was struck by a car and killed.

Latviln Scouts Again Wear Unl- forms

Following an edict in Latvia in i082 against the wearing of any kind of uniform, the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides were the first to receive permission to u._i- forms in public.

Wholesale-Icy Makers

Latest reports of the operations and Girl Guide

Christmas Toy Repair Shops record these Santa Calls worlhops in 1'12

meeting place of Scouts and fos- merdcoutsfrumahipsofmanynr tlonalttics. wilewYork._

Ieltheflllsdettlagiegwthes

I $295, $398, $495 c _s775,$S95,$1075 ‘c’ A

The ﬁrs: signs hi’ springgrc on then way into your wardrobe-or will be the minute you sec these drcsscsl They're gay, they're young, and spring is printed all over chcinl Sizes for everyone A

, l

MOORE s. McLEOD mo.

119-421 Queen Street Charlottetown

l -

bmaevwsrdtrekﬂibavsgottogo but.” be elhlained, "I un the any that" raassm- gnoic-Tvrra IISTO AL IITI