- JANUARYQG.‘ 194s

f til tiiiiisiii’ ._._ "i,

wri

‘iioi Babies don't liavs bail hfcafli—but

763/, n all adults an

Scientific tests pnu 59nd doubt that in 7 cases out of 10

OOLGATE TOOTII POWDER quickly stops oral bad breath!

SAVE HOIIYI Compared to other leading brands, a large tin of Colgate ives you up to 30 more bru: ings, a giant tin up to 46 more brusbing: . . . for not a penny more!

QMOKEIISI Col are Tooth Powder is one o the easiest ways to guard against tobacco szain and tobacco bieathl Git Colgate today.

, COLGATE ' TOOTH t POWDER 25c 40:

lictritris litigant . |_ M], .. lesions lEElii

rm: NORTH nrvaa‘ _- INSTITUTE

0n January 9th the North River e hurt!‘ of Mrs. Norris Kitson, with (w c members present. The meet- fi» omitted with the Club Woman's ('7 followed by the roll call one mcttthr r paid her annual fee. The imitates of the last meeting were find ttnd approved. The sick cpm- wo

Women‘s Institute met at.

iifilt-v reported there were si k t-tilis to be made. Mi's. Edison

Iiluivii and Hylia Owen werc':ip- the. school committee. re-

miztteil on A tlniliiiibil of $1 curb was ti-',\ ~d from t\vo members and $1 from a former member. Collection

fm the evening $1.42. The Febru- ll) meeting is to be held at Mrs.

Clix; lrn stevensons Roll call lo b0 BHHVCFLKI with an article for a stilt‘, ll (‘ti-Hy the hostess assisted by the ctitunilttec.

Lunch committee for next month Mrs. Fulton Warren, Mrs. Russel Wiicatley. ‘Mrs. Shreensn.

STANCHEL W. I.

The January meeting of Stunchel Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Albert Todd on Wednesday evening, Jan. 2nd. The new president, Mrs. John ‘g-Keliy resided. There were

i two mem e s and three visitors

the

pmsent. The meeting opened by

Roll call was "A1 New Year's e

singing he Ode. respond to by Resolution". The minutes of th last monthly were read and and approved. There was no pnndr-nce. Fruit was sent to a sick poi-son in the district. A collection m‘ nltl Christmas cards for children in hospitals was discussed but noth-

iii: definite WRSIGGCMGKI. Cciiiec-

ruin amounted to canis- Mrs- John T. Kelly invited the members to her home for the Februarv ritcetlng. Roll call to be answered with exchange o1’ Valentines. Meet- inc closed by singing National An- fiicm. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

IIIBAT VELLEII ' The imistono s one of the arelb- ss; w ndaiers of all ahore birds. ._.__...____..___._____-

TRY PALMOLIVFS H-IJAY l BEAUTY PLAN

Us! lisp fbinpioiiion benefits

g? 6510,5153

v closed all

WOMEN'S

delicious lunch was serv-

\Vll

COPIES-

cstirtut suiinnisii

unset-valentine.

d III!) 33in silk a I021." In rlrlloo IDI lIWIIJJl-Y IIIAIII sea CNGRMVI, 1-21-11’.

00018 for Protestants. Utsfllggliuntlfl urn m. , IIUIAN

‘I!!! 106E118 lIAInWAJI-I Co» Ltd. will b! closed all daaTbstrs- day. January 81 and n: y, no. 1. for Stock taking. 1-38-51

scars ~ “are” 0 0Y6 afternoon add“ evening. on“

MOORE l: Mellon LTD. will be

closed for stock i edneeda

and- Thursday. Jsn. and 31. 1-29-31

PIOWE 380$

Thurada , for S

NOW 1N HALIFAX - Father Palmer who took a mlssio-i in Charlottetown the firs‘ before inst, has Just taken a ssion at All Saints’ Cathedral Halifax. l-le has Zone on to Flori a to tak a Mis- sion there-Qt. Peter's thedrai , Monthly.

MARITIME ART EXHIBITION. —'1'.ho Prince Edward Island Art. Society are piesentln The Mari- time Art Exhibition at hhe l-larris Memorial Gallery from Wednesday afternoon, January 30th, each afternoon to Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 50h. The gallery will be open during Librar hours. ‘Ilhe work is of Maritime rtists and the public is invited.

Personals

Mr. R. E. Merry, manager of the Pepsodent Co. of Canada, Toronto was in the city yesterday in the course of a t ur of the Mnrltlmcs investigating uslness conditions.

Mr, L. George Morrison of Fred- ericton. P. E. 1.. spent a very en- joyable weekend in the city, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scourge L. Morrison. C.F.C.Y., Kent.

\

Wing Commander Call Vinni- combe, after a short. visit with hlsi mother Mrs. H. C. Vinnicombe, . sailed this wet-k to take up at. ap_ Doiniment at R. C. A. F‘. Head- quarters in London, England.

Mrs. Earl Hamill of North Car- leton has returned to her home af- ter a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Percy Kincii of Dartmouth. N.

she was accomps ' ‘ r

crine. > comvw inn-roux POINT woman's msrmrra

The monthly meeting of the Cornwall-York Point Women's In- stitute was held at the homo of Mrs. Gordon MacMiilan, Coinwall, on Monday evening, January thi- seventh. . , The president presided and op- ened the meeting with the Insti- tute Ode followed by repeating the creed in unison.

The roll call was answered by

, by ht- nintiier and little daughter Cnth- é

flay 274.57? J/fe/j fieyzf/Fféékfie/

.11 Memorials

MRS. JosEi-n r. runny

On Monday, January 21st, at the home of her daughter there passed peacefully to iicr eternal reward ivirs, Joseph F, Perry m her tum year. she iiucl been 1n ill heaiifn for four years. Line was consoled in her illness by frequent visits from ncr pastor, rather McDonald and oicd ortiflcd b the last, rites of the Catholic t; urch of which she wns a faithful member. At her home she was always kind, cheerful and hospitable and her loss will be greatly .felt as a member of the community. She was tenderly cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Fideie Bernard. She leaves to mourn be- sides her husband, three daughters Mrs. Fidcle Bcmurd, Tignish; Mrs. Albert ilaekey, St, John, N, 12., and Mrs. Paul DeRochos, Westwoocl, Moss; also two sans lzare of liziii- fax and Wilfred with the Canadian Army in Germany,

The fimsrat took place January 24bit at. 9:10 to St. Simon and St. Jude Church. Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. Airhatisc Gnu/let. 0. M. I., o. native of the parish. Rev. J, A, McDonald, P, P., officiated at. tihe grave, The pallbearers were: Fideie Bernard. Calais Myers. Ced- ric DcsRoches, Ouibiti Bernard. Peter Perry. Stanley Perry-dc. 1. l’.

eoeoo-oooeoo-uoooooo o4 0o a

t Ellen's Diary 3

Br an island Farmer's Wife i ¢OOOOQ-OOO-QQOOQO§O-OO'

(Continued front Page 2) letter today-that on a farm in

a distant community by the Strait. no one there Will evci" drive ‘the oid mare" again. The oid mare, good friend to grandparents. par- ents and grandchildren is gone from them forever. She. that. had hauled many a load even from “the shore field" and went mnny a faithful journey ill the interests of the farm and its folk, may not come their way again, She thnt in

fourteen members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and

adrtlavplted.

is was followed by the ports of the various committees Two cards of appreciation were read from shut-ins and a letter from Hector Scott in Germany thanking the members for the box he received at Christmas.

An interesting discussion took place with regard to having the names of the soldiers who cave their lives in the last World War engraved on the soldiers’ monu- ment. Mrs. Even Howard was re- quested to consult thei- next of kin in regard to this maitei. The secretary was asked to or- der two more rings for soldiers. It was decided to hold an auc- tion sale at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. G. R. Baln, Cornwall. The

1'0-

roli call to be answered with a valentine verse. Miss Aietha MacDonald enter-

talned with a piano solo.

A group singin contest was ar- ranged by Miss rion Bell and was won by the grou including: Mrs. Aubrey MacPhai, Mrs. Hi1" old Donahue, Mrs. Jack MacMiliati, and Mrs. Douglas MacDonald. The members were delightfully entertained by a display of color- ed scenes, taken of the Beech- wood Ciarderis. and shown by Mrs. Gordon MacMilian. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the Cornwall ladies. A very pleasant evening was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.

OPQN DlIANGII-LA TO COMMON FOLK I

MIAMI. Fla . —t0 P)—- 011M! fumed as the "EPW001114 Qi 49° millionpires." the luxurious Boon Eaton club midway hbetween Miami

and Palm Beach as felt the pinch of the nation's dwindling supply of millionaires and but oil the ppbilc-iweilcéim inst for the n years. u?» texntlthisive that it not ‘sailfi- w got iiuide the ies. 61W

a ilil-‘i

in the lavish seaside u”

is a bankroll that san stand bits of $41 a. day.

[Aflbgufilllflfl PLANE . . M!‘ ll“- .,,Z""‘°' ohiiithit». tit-nif-

0i at. tilt rate of a mile a minute.

WIATBI IOIEAIT

' "ma" the time toad is

smelly conioillsred as a Droyh-

nin. ‘men b some t-mli iambic tum. moist lir-

uglsygawadasiamite- u” until!

.D'Z\Q%-" " Y "minim: y pm EXlilllTIMi

nsiuits stlitioiiiit. i , , "astute? ' musicality-lulu. so ruasosr avsmuo. 1111130531’. i»

i;

1e

is

her heyday drove more than a score of miles to place “in the money” at the Spring Fair in the city and yet so honored never "lost the common touch" and was able to stand patiently to lIEUQlVE any burden-even a small lad or lass astridc her brond back for the first fearsome, lovely ride. 0f all farm friends there is none more worthy of respect and esteem titan “the old mare." Raising colts and fillies to eventually increase a hank account or to kccp the wolf from the door and on many a farm she has helped to‘ rear the family as well. Teaching them that. kind- ness to animals is the first law that must be learned by every hus- bandman and by the hour inking small-fry adventuring down far-t lanes on tho steadiness oi her back. "Do you mind, Ellen, when we had the old mare?" James will say of a night when in the smoke wreaths he uncovers past scenes of tender memory. The old mare coming to the small lads in the pasture; at the scuffilng on a Sum- mer day——with ours astrldc; at the stumping in leafy dells-"mtiny a day in that vcry field where w» bod the potatoes"; to town with bless- ed loads of pork over rough froz- en roads or across the ice '.n Win- tcr and then to Church on the Sab- bath. So many delightful things James is abic to recollect vciirn "the-oid mare" that long "curs ago was ours, walks or trots faith- fully through past memories.

It was a young mare that brouiziii an evening load of wood to ir\ yard, James sitting on top. Tl».- snow an the slopes where Suri- mcr herds grazed held golden paths that led to the sunset then. The smallest puff of a breeze stirred the birch twigs and later the echo came back from James’ call to the calves down at the water- ing ‘place. But now all work for the ay is over and ive are havi- ihg an evening a eux, without a signof a visitor. Jock and Jeanie are missin —must be on a hike to a neighbors or perhaps in to Rob's. "Helgh-hoi" James yawns o enly and adds: ‘What do you say, Jien, to a good long night's sleep?" It sounds good to mci

Until tomorrow _ Diary - Good- night.

season your meat- stretcher:

GUI-DIN '1‘

Qlsh in hand, City Office ........ .. Taxes Receivable Real Estate ........... .. Personal Property Poll Tax .

report of the Morrell and

auditors, Messrs. Company, chartered

to

hand is very large, but this is due to heavy receipts at end year, not actually entered untl-i after December 81st. 1916. but zhgewn as csah in band at that a .

‘The reserve for uncoliectable

cuicrni. account

and of 1M4, and written off 1044 and previous years by the Deal Oour . The 1 levyiortls .8751 more than that

Less Reserve for Uhcoiiectsble

Motor Trim; at cost less depreciation Office equipment cost less depreciation Police equipment cost less depreciation ..

Due from Canital Account

t eluding overdraft.

945 distribution as

Quotas l

‘l m; ciuiilt-‘Ltirl town GUARDIAN clvlczs 2'4 TEMENT

Following is the general statement M civic firfisnces submitted lit 2.1:‘ annual meeting lasts night of the City Council, covering the year

ACCOUNT BALANCE SHEET

i 30.0463!

218,501.12 161,008.73

Accounts Roceivoble Sundry 1.31435 0011mm . _ 01.25 Victory Bonds sass 1,400.24;

3,467.00 ..... .. ,. 2445,31 #1091513!

Liabilities

Bank Overdraft Civic Account .. 9311,23 Accounts Payable . . 3,013.26 Debcnture Interest Payable 3327,03 Housing Account Deficit . 9354,90 Due to Housing Special Account 276.50 9,716.60 Due to Capital Proceeds Overdraft Debentures 75,0001») Surplus Account Surplus Current Year 10222.57 Add Adjustments Tax Arrears ............. .. 26.40 19248.9’! Loss adjustment 194-4 Accounts Payable no.0!) Deficit December 31st, 1944 10,330.07 10,385.07 8,868.90 $103,051.81 CAPITAL ACCOUNT Assets ' Assessments for Permanent Strccls 10.711143 Concrete Sidewalks 7258.19 ' 22,020.62 Less Reserve for Estimated Uocoilectabie 21,527.44 463.18 Accounts Receivable 13111.24 A. R. Precaution 33427.34 Ration Board Account . 102.50 Etnergeney Housing-Airport 4,327.41 9,148.49 Arport 17,561,111 Civic Purlloscs . 241700.00 Direct Relief 211,653.52 Fort. Edwa-rd 1144,53 Market Building . . 84,217.70 Other Property, Land and Buildings 98,661.07 Patriotic Fund 4,000.00 Public Library 0,915,110 Plant and Moveabic Property . 101,452.11 Pond Improvement . . 4.0.2012 Scales, etc .... .. . 5855.00 Sewerage System 196110000 Schools and Equipment . . . 192,000.00 streets. Pavements, Storm Sewers etc. . 1,169,925.08 Soldiers Monument ~ 11,502.00 Spring Park Culvert $153455 Victoria Park Road, Breastwork, etc. 137,277.89 Water Tanks and Drinking Fhuntalrls 2,500.00 Waterworks System . . 530,500.00 3,037,316.81 Due from Current Account Overdraft Funded 75,000,130 $3,121.928.48 Liabilities Bank Overdraft Capital 38,116.74 A. R. P. 3,327.34 Ration Board 102.50 Emergency Housing Airport 4,337.41 45083.99 Debentures Payable _ AifDurt . . 15,000.00 City Hail Annex 20.10000 otw Ordinary 02.4,2uo.oo City Refunding 82,050.00 Direct Relief 201,000 00 Fire .. .. 15,500.00 Fire Refunding 5,730.00 Lflrd-S Wharf 4,500.00 Park Breastwork 9300,00 Permanent Works . 660000.00 Permanent Works Refunding . 223,150.00 Public Library . . .. ' 10,000.00 SBWPFflRe . zasnooo Sewerage Refunding . 81,500.00 School (Board of Trustees) 69.500 00 School (City Oounc’l) 40,000,110 School Refunding . . 38,000.00 Soldiers Monument. Refunding 5,750.00 Storm Sewers Refunding 26,250.00 Water Works .. 190,500.00 Watet Works Refunding 33,350.00 2,379,800.00 Due to Current Account .. . ........................................ 2,446.81 Surplus Account Balance December 31st, i944 . 68,445.50 Add dtbentures matured 99,000.00 Adjustments Streets and Side-walks 13.60 717,459.19 Leas Refunding debentures issued . ....................... ..14,500.00 - St/reei-s and sidewalk payments 4,161.51 18,061.51 693,791.68 " $3,121,928.48

The Ibove liilllrfl Ire from i/hepn error and since repaid, and two

coupons paid before maturity. Ac- counts receivable, Victory Bonds, is the balance on employees pur- chases of Victory Bonds.

“Motor tritcks, office and police equipment were purchased from current aocognt. and are shown at last year's amount, plus 1045 pur- chases, and less depreciation as provided in the estimates.

Capital Aoeonnt

"Capital assets are shown at: last year's "lures. plus expendi- ture made dur rig the year, in- intsreats and 1am retaeinis and salsa. We have accepted the Capital Eipendltux-m

s. . . . 0v a voucher A R P M erg fight: still outstanding, and is it cannot: he recovered. it should be wiped out by either saeslnestt or fund-

"Bfiorlencv housing is shown at the expenditure less mats and qgilrlrnerwvtelgé u" dobsnt

1' r tins %%0ndhihli mils nsiigiiltltoo“ w’

. w c w . matur- ed but not breoenmd for out

previous years. a of

.000.00. Of this 300.00 was

ted and Dlid in 1M5 loav- a balance of 04310.00 not ranted and carried as a i ty the Sinking

,Rdunngd t0 ibeamouhtof 01.500.001.11 not fibfll .WI\GI'I births

"first... w... ....

st debt f the “time ougstasil o.”

Fawms": 15"....“- *-

essh in hand and at. banks as- December 31st. 19H 1.978, .21 ' t ' 1945 1,913,010.07 ‘Decrease .. a 03,713“ Houdng account-s are not 1a-

eluded in the above as they are opposed to be self liquidating.

Trusts and Sinking Funds , .

"Refoxmatory trust. has been in- creased by the interest. on the Qqvlngs Bank aocount. The tn- oome on the O'Connell Trust Fund has beogh disbursed to the two local or Millie-l

"Doria? 1657M‘ the oid bal- current account to sinking funds was transferred slllklhfl.!'llfld Bank account. and the old account closed.

"Sinkitg fund general account shows a balance of $400,457.50. Working from the special audit report; publtdlted in the City Year Book m- the vw and“ Jflnwv 15th, 1939, we compute the mini- mum requirements to be $491.- 01142. a deficit of $55502. Thme minimum requirements are based

on:

"Refunding 50% of a.il 20 and 25 year issues, and proportionate amount of 10 and 15 year issues. except ref *' issues ~- to 1984, which are to be retired in full at maturity;

“No provision for issues made by

the School Board. the fund earn- ing 4% per annum. "The actual earning is now con- siderably below 4% but profit on investments sold, added to in- come have come above the amount required.

"Present indications are that the 1946 income will not be in excess o! $16,000.00 while 4% on the fund required would be $19,850.53 leav- ing a deficit of $3,650.53.

Deposit for i940 computed

as above t5 v ,. 41,134.71 Add present dafictt‘ 555.92

1946 income deftcJ. 3,650.53 Deposit required to keen

the fund to minimum .

requirement $51,341.16

Revenue and Expenditure: This shows the actual revenue and ex- penditure for the year, whether collected or not, and whether actunllv paid out or not. The year resulted tn a surplus of $19,222.57, which after _ deducting previous deficit and adjustments, leaves a surplus of $8,863.90. Receipts and Disbursements: These show the actual monies re- ceived and paid out by the City Clerk's Office.

School Board: Ne have exam- ined thc Secretarvs records and

l-Iuve Practically loll Mo"

l-lere is a saline treaimait for the relief of rheumatic pains, which hel this Liverpool woman she wrote this letter of ‘Tor years l have suffered from rheumatigafiains. _ My general health was grad y too, when l was givui the tip to try Salts. I otasmailbottieandalter ' it or about a week, the pain, which often kept; me awake at night, grad- aoiiy r ’ ’ Now-what I am on my second bottle-my health has im- _roved and the theuma ' pain is neg- igtble."-Mr_s._ l-l. H ._—l.iverpooi After obtaining relief from the fast bottle of Kruscbea, you can imqine

My Rheumatic Pains

so much, t tbankr S

mes runes" ' i‘ '0 "Thanks to you, Grandpa Kruselien - o s

is. i-i. l-i. you should aooa feel Erovement because Kruschzlias

ii"

inatlon of several mineral

E

E

g leads w eiariinstiol

s wa ward unpmqnqi‘ t ‘ health rind ease from rheumatic pails. Tbqusands have been by taking Kruschen. Give it a trld in

certified his statements.

"General: We have considered that our appointment for the past five years was in trust for D. i". Archibal A., while he was on active service. However Wing Corr-trimmer Archibald has return- cd to civil life and decided to locate elsewhere, and we have taken over his P E. I. practice. we expect. to have Squadron Lead- er Bears who was our resident partner in Charlottetown previous to his enlistment 1n 1940 back with us this year. He returned from overseas in 1944 and has been 1n the Sanitarium for over a year. We would appreciate appointment as your sudtors for 1946.

"Trouble wit/h the cash register has continued. and repairs have bee-n made which we hope will stop future troubles.

"In conclusion we wish to ai- presS our appreciation of the co- operation given us by your Wor- ship, the chairman of the finance committee, the City Clerk and staff, the Citv Engineer and clerk and all others svith whom we have come 'n contact."

New Water

The following excerpts are from

the report of the Commissioners of Sewers and ‘Nutter Su [Tply (Messrs. J. A. Webster, G. D.