fg_ __ A PAGE NINE‘ Don’t Deceivel Yourself about a COLD! -A Cold u Nothing to Take Lightly and Nothing '9 7'93‘ L785"!!! A Cold is an Internal Inigo- ti” ‘Fellini! for Sneemc Internal Medication! tlliiilltd. more or less slightly, by T311? cliKwrrETowiigfiUAkDlAN motor vehicles operated on om. sTocKs, BONDS, U0 TA T1oIv's rout: upon . .. K EFFIBIENBY____ p ‘insular g Anual Re ZS: STRESSEIJ m P stmnus cums jjFIIiE lilEPllRl erated without congem o] owmn On Civic Health Detallsoftha work done bythe MaintainedBe- All were recovered. Ono old offend. The following reports were aub- ‘Clty Flrd Department, were given tween Clvlc And R- er charged with operating motor yg- hiclc without consent or ownor- w” mitted to the City _Council last night by Dr. Keeping, Chief Health in reports of the chairman of the a M_ ' Fire Committee Comacillor Fred n _ - Ponce Forces‘ sentenced to a term of tweivc ""11"" lmlirlsonment and another; WI! liven a six months term. Dur- Officer: To His Worship the Mayor, Chairman of the Boardof Health. minor, and the fire chief, m. Angus Maoliiachern. Following is the report presented ontreal _ stock Market , (Canadian Pun) when world conditions are in ouch a state of upheaval, and when Public Health measurm are most needed. 1B8 "it, year we received 28 reports of thefts from parked motor yg. hicles. The articles stolen consisted ‘dilefly 01 “THPS or rugs, coats, 5m!" 911N615. Sliarc tires and tools. It is time owners realized that can; should be securely lwked whentYilli (églhitlsteilotwlligremitnvfvllllwlth The absence of serious or-lme in Parked and left unattended for any ‘Mflny a case of Influenza has the my in 1932 was me subject o: 3 length of time. preceded by a naught. COM i oommenl», in the annual report Mi The 336 arrests made within thc A cold cans ‘or a COLD "Ciiiedy- .s. ‘Moo-l . nmnl Pow-or grow f C019 .___._-__....__.__ 7'1 have the honor to be Sir, Your obedient servant. B. C. KEEPING, M. 1)., D. P. Ho City Health Omit" ing. Fourth it tones the entire lys- and fortlfics against further at. This is the treatment you want and anything less is only Comm-g. Sir:- I have the honor to submit o re- port of the year's work in the Dc- IPreparations good for half a dozr.“ A MINING (Canadian; uPrun) TORQXIO, Feb. - by Councillor ‘Irabior: As will be noted in the Chief's report 80 alarms were responded to by the Fire Department for the year, 25 of those calls were tele- phoned to the police station. Some new equipment was asked for and supplied which included 1000 feet of Dunlap and Gutta Pumha hose. The overland hose truck now in ~iy clinic held partrnent of Public Health for the City of Charlottetown. During the year some 551 chest examinations were made On people presenting themselves at our week- in the Provincial Sanawrium. This number includes 320 First Year Prince of Wales students who were examined for tubarcu‘os's or other communicable VITAL STATISTICS AND RE- PORTS‘ CHARLOTTETUWN 1932‘. Communicable Disease Report Diphtheria, 14 ' cases: Scarlet Fever, 21; Typhoid Fever 6; In- fantilc Paralysis 1 case. the viiv police. Prepared by can: Birtwistle and presented last even- ing by Councillor Burke at the an. nual meeting of the City Council. Following is the report; City Police Ofllce, Charlottetown, P, E, 1. _ January 14th, 1933. I have the honor to submit herc- City during the past year were for the following offences: , 555311“ causing b05111’ harm Assault, common . . . . . . . , , ,,,__, Breaking and Entering . . . . . . . .. 14 Breach, Ticket-of-Lcavc Act 1 Carnal knowledge . . . . . . . . . . 1 Carrying Revolver without permit i Customs Act, Breach of 1 ' 1 "links besides colds can't be cqudhy effective for colds. Many of m,“ preparations actually maize a mm more difficult of relief because tin-y nic constlpatmg and also make in. system acid. A cold also calls for internal medication. For, a cold is an in- ternal infection. Local or 011mm,. applications only allay a few of mo symptoms and do not roach mo real scat of the trouble, zniung with n cold. Harmless! _ ILIL-"ilit; as it is, Grave's Laxa- lli\i' Bromo Quunnc is safe for young and old to take. It contains nothing harmful and may be taken with impunity whether you stay indoors or go out. For more than 7°11‘! Wars ‘it has bccn the standard zorl and grlppc tablet of the world, Wm», the city Ponce Annual Report Drunk I/c. motor vehicle 1B for the “m, ended Dcccmber 31st, v Drunk and Disorderly 27 1931 Drunk and incapable 143 The present strength of the Force Dlsmderly cmlducb - - is eight men, consisting of a Chief, Fwgwy ‘md Umermg three Sergeants and four Con- TENTATZVE SYNOPSIS OF BIRTHS IN CHARLOTTE- TOWN—-l93" the formula keeping pace with Mod. mm Medicine. Groves Laxative llromo Quininc now comes in two lJ/ICS——3UC and 50c. Got yourself o, Dackilfrc today and lzccp it handy all \\'ii‘ii(‘l‘ us your "safety first" measure, Ask for i: by the full name “Se has “hm” saved its usefulness diseases on entering college. 2% and no doubt a new truck will have No serious epidemic visited the 91% t° be procured. Tiiodoliafimeni n°W city during the year. However, we ‘x l5 we“ eqlupp-‘d Wm‘ m°d€m “d. have had sporadic cases of scarlet 8%, “P W dflie “iiimiiius- fever and diphtheria occurring from Play Safe! At the first sign of a. cold vOu Gross indecency . . . . . . . .. .. IIZ?;,T:;%C gist“; Lin“ m" . - i w ‘ ‘on _ ' -_ Highway Traffic. Breaches oi 4 Groves Laxative nl-tgfiowcdlllhlmc 1 ..... 2‘ L.vc Births Reports 1.. bate stables, this being a decrease of two men due to the resignations of mslmlty Constables E. Holland and .1. s. JR" breaking Bigger on June 15th and Septem- Juvenile Dcmiqilemty -- ber 12th, 1932, respectively, and no N°“'5“i’i‘°rl' - - - - - ~ - - ~ - - - - ~- - appointments were made to n" Obstructing Ponce Officer . . . . .. thcse vacancies. The time of Con- , Oblammg mmcy hi’ false PIT" stable J. S. Bradley is fully occupied ' “m” liiicves the headache and grlppy fool. with his duties us Sanitary Officer. Pmhibltm“ Act- Breaches °l -- and collection of Dog Taxes, service Peddlmg wmwut “Celt-SP Pllllllilll i- ffilil‘l'l'f‘l| [up queen’: of summonses and other Coin-t doc- Iwbberi’ Wm‘ “mimic” - vwn of lm-nl infers-at but ud- t. 3 umcnts, whereby we have but three The“ - ~ - - - - - - -- ~ 17 l _ Theft from the person 1 > - _m_ M _ _ Unlawful possession stolen goods 1 it! - k u "mai "mm" "my l" and loci: for the initials L, B. Q. iiampczl on l.'\'f‘l‘y tablet, NOTE: During Epidemics a tab. Yet or two of Grave's Laxative Bromo Qulninc cvcry morning and night will clu much 1:» fortify your fem against infection. fiENTRAi. GUARDIAN _ I can assure the council and cli-i- month to mom, Wm, me excep- igzrpzcns that their interests arc safe “on o; December when no com- “dogilflfiied at i111 times ‘P11111112 day municable disease was reported. and night. The attendance of the work done In our Pfovmcm firemen has bcen up t0 a high 1W1‘- ‘Laboratory for the City in dis- flenl-fliie at all fires. The ClfP-f ivith ease prevention and for diagnostic his officers and men fire niwflys purp"ses includes the following- ready to co-cpwate for any move- so throat; swabs examined my lnent for the benefit of the tlcpart- ‘ lypi-therla, merit. 80 sputa examined for presence of Tubercwosis. 50 smears examined for presence Councillor Trainer also read the of Gonorrhoca. report of th-c Fire Chief Mr. Angus 757 bloods examined for presence MacEachcrn. The raportflndtcnii-‘d of Syphilis. that tire Dparirnen: responded t0 3 spinn‘ fluid exaninctions._ 69 alarms. There were 14,750 feet, 6 u-ltlals (bloods examined for of 2 1-2 inch hose 115211, 250 fcet 0f Typhoid). 3-4 inch hose, 980 fee-t of ladders 348 bloods examined for Falcon- used, 157 gallons of chemical, 3 1-2 wood Hospital. pa/kagcs of powder chcnfcal. 4 Urinalyses. The attendance of ‘firemen for the 1 water Analysis. Males 176; Females 191; Twins, males 4; Females, 2. 8| deals with u cold | isivcly bebuugo 1 it docs the four JAJIES l1cce:s ‘v III-‘irst of all, it opens the b (‘is Second. 1t kills the cold germs on; luegmmab Births Repwud ‘o _fevcr in the systcm. Third. ii. rc- Date Males 5: Females 4. Mm“ ~ Chldren Born in Hospitals Report- rialnrl . Chief's Rcpcrt ed To Dam Malesilil; Females 72. Sargeants and three Constables to patrol a City with an approximate Y aria-ac lfvl-gl m 4 om.- .- \H\I’\| alrlrtly population of 13.000 people and Zsf-‘Zrlmw t "' "' “"“"""" miles of Strccts. Considering tnd 1.0m“ ,6 “ma; prob'cms of econcmic depression: Om" dunes perkorlned by find unemploymem experienced dur" Force lliCliidC the following mg me pa“ ye“ and itsfiange“ Prisoners escorted to County to law and order it is pleasing to Jan _ . mm were was a mm abseme °l Prisoners escorted from. Dphlheria An-‘itoxin edmiaister- “time “gum m” Cristi; {The 2mg‘- Police Court for trial .... .. . . . scr ous o cnccs we a o con m , year “as 87 l-2 per cent which wit: ‘ Publts Health work carrlcd cut in fgdlfildd fflstr butflLnnaooo ‘miim ‘vim were instances of breaking and Ptiitolgs “mm”! m Falwn‘ considered a vcry creditable aver- the City school" during the year ln- I ‘ “its immun Zed a?“ "53 fentermg m,” warehouses and stores ° . i f D.phtherla-__9a; 531mg; pover- An-| Prisoners escorted from Jail to age. chides the qu-ck "m" “mm ° imoxlde eatmPnt d°_ I n T tosteai, of which there were thirty-l smatoflum ‘M, treatment The equipment sli-Plllied durlngl2235 chfdren for skin conditions 1 ti‘ : es 8W —— . ‘ma Eighteen “new were madrsummonse" served -- 1932, and that which would be nec- and communicable diseases, the c” e‘ Few’ Art-mm" lmmimlza‘ “ ' for this offence and eight of the _ _ g1 _ ; ' Subpoenas served . . essary in addition to that now on routine p“y.icai Pxiiminiiilfm B’ o“ given 3 Vawmam“ again“ offenders elected speedy trials bc-‘ Garmshees Served Stillbirths ‘RepWi-ed to Date 1i:<.-\l).-\l.15.-\..\!.. United Church of Canada. ‘fhrrc Will be no service on the above churgc on Frhluary 26. owing to thc absence oi the Pas- tor. Rm‘. Tlios. Palcthorpc, Minis- tel". Males 4; Females 4. Drugs Administered 21'" Dmmbukd Matters relating to the connec- Ition of the city with the light and power company were discussed in the annual report of the Light lCommiitee prtscttcd at the n-n- inml meeting lftsi. (‘Vflllllg by Cfliinciiior Holman. chairman. Fol- 1°Win8 is the report: l Gcnthmen :-— Your Light Commiflc" have vcryi little to report in the {"11 of com- ‘313 wlxsnon CiMRGE-Thc United Church of Chanda. Scrviccs Sun- day, Fcb. Zilthi llighficlcl, i1; Princetown Road, 3: Winsloc south | 7. Rev. L. J. Lcnrd, Minister. POLICE comm-at the police Smallpox-oil; Inoculation against (Ciuuadinn Press) INNIPEU, Feb. "" caosra ‘ ‘lay 481's; July 495i! Oct .~ 151.45 July citsai on . in‘ 2034B: July 2114A; oct (‘ASH PRICES '0 1 hard 487g: No l nor or 17.4 leetcd iii-t: Trnc - . "i" Miiiiinf! lzrndmu ll row ox 3 ' ‘.' rnw ox f! (.‘ W 3511-2 Oiiicr '“'. N0~ii7WZ1l§2 i ' 6 GWEN/s; Track tn.- M1: < ‘a c w 2 iii T’L. CURB (Canadian Prue) ROQUCE (Cnnnnlinn Praia) ' l._ Foil. Bil-flutter rascal i (‘kw advanced on tho iiiontrcni cl- mnl dniry market today. I nml potatoes hcld firm. lilll in hnyini: sent butter down I-iricr of n cent u pound. No 1 m. :- in curiotn on less was _ii 3 lo 2:115 cents a pound. ~ ill iioxca. lii venthcr In Ontario and higher P's in oillrr rlticn roanitcil in llirndoil eggs in curlofs or lcsa it n mint n (loam. l-Ixtras !(lil ut Mia firsts at ‘iii rents mlilvln at unti- and seconds nt i7 i-vits a "‘- “(Tfihls ‘verc 114' rune! rsr rcmnlnoli un . .1121! at 10 iii}! cents for frrah or r cont mnko mo COlOIFIl and J1 tn 111/; cents un.1 for curly tlntari.» colon-d. ‘his were 20 boxes. iainen wrrc steady at ‘i5 to S0 for New Brunswick green Ins per 80 pound hag at S5 to a for Prince Edward 1 innil a mountains pcr Dil pound rig. ______.__-_. VES TOCK i aiifnn Press) Fell. Lfl-‘Therc were _ U5 cnlrcn nml 421i hogs {lilo nu the two Montreal livc- Innrkt-ia today, including one h hi m-cr. are were not cnou h cattle for 11:0 nlnkc a mnrlret. g ‘in?! xivcrc liflilily with hinniinv-‘n , h, "i" riwrm from ‘in w.“ lcnrilinlr to qualify. undo of hog; “Th, n’ ui;i‘inri:‘vrnacr contract, I, "l". a uw rind there i ’ Ta Booms —-$PEO|AL-- (YARAMELQ “ocular 44c for 33c lb. "rd Creams. Jellies, Chocolates and Nougatlnos slircial Price 89c lb. so Ilome Made Candy. ' delivered Trniilnlt worc no _ _ Also SPMIAL LUNCH 25c. \_______ hand were noted. Captains Stewart and the report: that delegates be sent t0 all future conventions. St. Elizabethk Aid Remembers Mons. McDonald The St. Elizabeth's Aid Society of the St. Vincent's Orphanage met at tho residence of the President. Mrs. J. J. Ijornby iomake a pre- sentation consisting of household linen, accompanied by a farewell address to The Right Reverend Monsignor MacDonald, the Spiritu- al Advisor of the Society. Father Maurice McDonald has been connected with the organiza- tion of both the society as well as the orphanage proper since its in- ception. His "untiring efforts on behalf of the-orphanage is well known to all residents of the city and province in this mos; worthy cause. The following address was read by the secretary, Mrs. Peppin. prior to the presentation of linen. Monsignor MacDonald in a few well chosen words, replied, thank- ing the ladies for their very kind remembrance, assuring them at the same time his continued deep in- terest in the work of the orphan- age, in his new sphere of endeav- ,or. At the conclusion of the presen- tation tea was served by the i105‘ ess. Following is the address: Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald ‘There are times, 1t has been truly said, when silence is more eloquent than words. Such would indeed scam pre-eminoniiy true of an occarlon like 11118, When WYd-‘b weak and imperfect as ours, 1n- adeqtiatcly express what our hearts foe], of gratitude, cstccm, regret. ond good wishes, as we bid 11°" farewell. Vifhat words could flttlngiy POT‘ tray the varied expression 0i Fm" labor of'love amongst us durini! long years, a service that has i?" an indelible seal f0!‘ 000d "m" the lives of the thousands who ciiine within the sphere of its influence? Not only as pastor of St. Dunstans have you endeared yourself t0 "5- but even more pcrsoiiiiiiy ""3 1"‘ timately as chaplain of our mi-‘iPi-Y- your example of self sacrifice. W"? patient, skillful service, W"? ‘m’ lshod memory, ah-incontive and _ 1782 school children, 473 home via-- Jewell its, 9 home nursing lessons for a- Kathemd much valuaible information ‘dull-i 29 11mm‘- mIYSmE “ism” 1°’ from dysmsgrons hem m; one Fire ‘juniors, 34 children excluded from Chief's Convention at Halifax, mlsohool hi» skin icpndiiiolrais.‘ a 3., at which they were delegates. ‘C115 0i! 0i‘ 81151100“ ° e5 ‘c n‘, A recommendation was made in ldluim- T°X°ld immunizing cmicsi 1 ex- in Prince Street School for Prince Street and Model School children and preschool children, ‘also similar clinics in Weot Kent and Rochford Square Schools. In addition, 56 children were protected against smallpox by vaccinating. During the holiday season a Boy's Health Camp was organized at which some forty under privileg- ed boys attended and was supeivis‘ 'I‘yph0id—-22. ' Chest Clinic Report: Chest Ex- aminations (excluding students). 231; Chest Examination-College students, 320; Total, 551. Venerai Dscasc Reports-Total cases of Syphilis treated, 112; Tot- al cases of Gonorrhoea treated 23: Total cases treated in clinics 135: Total cases treated. males 91; Total cases treated, females, 44: Total treatments given 2862; Total num- ber of bloods examined for Syphil- is, 316; Total number of smears ex- amined for Gonorrhoea, 23. Laboratory Report for Char- lottetown: Throat swabs examined, ed by a Public Health Nurse. Six cases of 'I‘yphoid Fcver de- veioped in the autumn with two deaths. The source of infection a1!‘ pears to be from eating contamin- ated oysters taken from the river! contiguous to Charlotetown Ha:- bor. A3 long as this suspicion re- mains. the general public would he well advised to refrain from eatins bounded dovogodnogs to all; but. desires, but richly lsder; with the like Christ, to ihc poor and litilc prayers and grati udcno b ms Md ones, by preference, will be n clier- The mcmbcrs of Si. F‘ 9 oysters in a raw condition unless they are assured they were taken from uncontaminated 80111168- One case of Infantile Paralysis developed during the summer. Tho source of infection was investigat- ed, but unascertaincd. Meat and milk consumed in the City were inspected by Dr- Groiwn V. 8., whose report appears else- where. He also iirpwts dilliy 1101115- the milk from which is used in the City. Bakeries, etc. come under hi! supervision and his labors in tho field of Public Health are ever in- creasing. .. _, The sanitation of the City is 68D‘ l-i-bly looked otter by Sanitary Of- ficcr, Mr. James Bradley, whose duties are many. Hts T9190" HP‘ pears elsewhere. Before concluding this report permit me. Sir, to express my ill!" preciation for the splendid support you and the members of the City Council have given both to myself and my cdleagues in furthering the work of Public Health in this City. Much has been accomplished -much remains to be (tom-bill it is gratifying to be able to report progress along Public l-lcnlih line!- guide to us for years. We arc proud and happy to have been as- sociated with you in a work that wins {or you the blessings and prayers of hundreds of grateful little orphans. We would ask you to accept ll 80: Sputa. for Tuberculosis 80: Smears for Gonorrhoea 50; Bloods (Kahn test for Syphilis) 757: Milk examinations 469; Cream examina- tions 106; spinal Fluids examined. 3: Widals (Bloods examined for Typhoid) 6: Bloods (Kahn test- Falconwood Hospital) 348: Stools examined for Typhoid 1; Urinalysis 4: Water Analysis 1. Report of the Nursing Division: Home visits made, 473; Pupils ex- amined physically i782: Pupils ex- amined for skin diseases and com- municable diseases 2235:,Pupils ex- cluded from school for skin con- d't;cn 34; Pupils excluded from scimol for silzpicicus chcst condi- iicn 1: "form Nut-sir: 1031-0115 la- dult), 9; Home nursing lemons (Junior) 20; Chfdren immunized against Diphtheria =78. JIEPORT OF THE SANITARY OFFICER December 31st, i932. I. C. Keeping, M. D., D. P. H. Chief Health Officer. Sir;_ I Hereby submit my report as Sanitary Officer for the City of Charlottetown for the year ending 1932. Restaurants inspected 98: Dwel- ling houses inspected re sanitary conditions 38: Yards inspected 34- 79; stables inspected. 383; Manure boxes inspected 392: Slaughter houses inspected“; Pig sties in- spected 110: Lavaiorics inspected. 99; Prlvlcs inspected 1376; Dead cats removed from streets 32,". Dead dogs removed from streets l3: Dead horse towed from wharf to harbor mouth 1: Houses quar- antined Ziil: Houses rélcased" from quarantine 38: Calls to houses under quarantine 12: Dump in- Spectcd 12. Other duties menses served 194; Subpoenas serv- a token of our affectionate esteem and good wishes for " future bless- ings, this modest gift, totally in- commensin ate, we know. Willi yo"? deserts and our indebtedness and ed 61: Garnlshces served 5; Con- victionsjor non-payment of taxes 85: Dog taxes collected $107100: Collected on executions f0!‘ Ciiy Court 77.30; Prosecutions under Sanitary By Law 26. Respectfwiy submitted JAMES E. PRADIRY. Charlottetown. Snllitury Officer performed: Sum- fore the Stlpcndlury Magistrate. They were all found guilty, six be-i ing sentenced to terms of not less than two years in Dorchestor Pen- itentiary; the other two were sen- tenced to serve one year and six months, respectively, in the Queen's County Jail. Two other offenders were committed to Dorchester Pen- itentiary for terms of two years, one being on a charge of theft from the person, the other for Forgery. This makes a. total of eight men sent to the Penitentiary during the year. Ten of the men arrested on charges of Breaking and Entering were tried in the High Court, five by Jury and flvc by His Honor the County Court. Judge. They were all found not guilty. Four of these mcn had been arrested outside the City by the local Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police nndcharged with breaking into the local Liquor Vendor's store and stealing Liquor therefrom. After their acquittal by Jury at the recent sittings of Supreme Court they were again charged before the County Magistrate with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor, the four were found guilty and each sentenced to serve three months imprisonment in the County Jail. During the year under review ar- rests in the City amounted to three hundred and thirty-six (336) as compared with 570 in 1931, a de- crease of 234. ‘There was a sub- stantinl decrease of 50% in arrcsts for drunkenness which fell to 188 arrests as compared with 371 in 1931. Depression has hit the illicit liquor traffic and a glimpse 0i the silver lining is provided by this marked decrease in Drunkcnness. The unlawful sale of liquor-boot- legging" is but one tenth of what it was, say, three years ago. The arrests for Vagrancy fell to 61 as compared with 9i the previ- ous year. The R. C. M. Police main- tained a close inspection at Borden and turned back large numbers of transients attempting to enter this Province by the Car Iferry route. i ‘The Motor Vehicular traffic was heavy, especially during the Sum- mer and Fall. The conirol of this traffic is quite a problem and we ) arc pleased to report that the year 1932 passed without a street accid- cnt of a fatal nature. Wc invest- igated 41 street accidents or collis- ions, chicfly between motor vehicles at street intersections, as against 80 the year previous. Operators of ve- hicles on our streets are cxercising more care than hitherto, but there is still room for improvement. 104 prosecutions were entered for in- fractions of the Highway Trafficf Act or City Traffic By-Law as com-g pared with 56, the previous year, an,‘ increase of 48. One inan was em“ months in painting the slrccts and parking zones for motor traffic con- trol. Our parking facilliics are quite adequate and we cxpcricnccd no traffic congestion. 12 persons were Dwelling houses quarantined and later released from Ticket-of-Ieave reports .... .. Bicycles reported stolen and recovered .. Vicious dogs destroyed . Transients in Station overnigh 33 The monthly collection of samp- les from Licensed Milk Vendors and Retail Storekeepers amounted to 447 of milk and 86 of Cream, and these were delivered to City Analyst for Test. Twenty five (25) Prosecutions were entered under the By-Law respecting Milk and Milk Vendors, resulting in 24 Convictions and 1 dismissal. The Police Patrol Car. which has now been in use by this Department for nearly five years, was thor- oughly overhauled and re-painted in May last. It continues to render good service considering the amount of wear and tear oversuch a per- iod. During the past year the Provin- cial Coroner, Doctor L. B. McKen- na, M.D., found it necessary to hold seven inquests in this City. Two were in connection with accidental deaths. A boy, 10 years of age, died ftS a result of being struck on the head with a. bust-ball bat during a game in Victoria Park. In the oth- er instance a C. N. R. Railway Em- ployee was fatally injured in the io- cai Freight Yards. Nonc of the En- quiries disclosed evidence of neglect or foul play. We assisted on these occasions by summoning Jurymen, Witnesses and attending the In- quests. We recently sustained a loss by the death of Mr. Louis E. Shaw, who for many years hold the posi- tion as 'I‘ruant Officer and Agent for the Childrens‘ Aid Society. The problem of Juvenile Delinquency shows a steady increase during the past. three years. Last year 19 boys were dealt; with in the Juvenile Court, four being sent to the Re- formntory. They were chiefly cases of petty thieving, and in all ihcsc instances n vcry irregular school at- tendance was dlscloscd. It. is to be hoped that. our City School Board will appoint s. competent Truapt Officer without delay. In connection with the cnforcc- mcnt of Law and Order within this Province, an important. change was effected on May 1st last when “I.." Division of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, with Inspector Prlpps in command, was establish- cd in this City and took ovci‘ iiit‘ duties of the Provincial Police and the Customs-Excise Prcvcntlvc Scr- Thc relations between our plated work during the gluing year: and yct we feel we have dcn" an immensely important work which though not finished has al- ieiidy borne satisfactory results and ‘ promises greater and far-reaching fruits. Our Street Lighting contract ends in September of this year; and our energies have been direct- ed toward having the rcncual has» cd on more advantageous terms to this city. Numerous meetings and deliberations have been held with 1. the officials ending in the show‘ down that since the establishment of an Utilities Board by the Prov- inclai Government, we as a City or Municipal Government had nothing whatever to do with regu- lating the price of Domestic or Commercial contracts or schedules of charges for 511011. We than fast you will remember) applied to this Council for direction or authority to take {he matter up with the Utliiics Board; such authority be» ing cheerfully and unanimously accorded us; and promptly acted upon. After a. delay of five months the Utilities Board replied acknow- ledging receipt of our complaint and informing us that such com- court ycrtcrduy moi-lung a drunk ivas given icn days. A cnsc of theft, under tcn dollars, was adjourned. BROOKLYN SCHOOLHUUSE __ .‘.Ii'. Philip Bears will hold divine service in Brooklyn Schoolhouse Sabbath, 26th, at 7.30 p. m. fivc individual citizcns, who would be required to give security for costs. They appear to have quite lost sight of the fact; that this city is their largest customer, not. only in street lighting but in the con- sumption of energy for power, and commercial and domestic lighting as well. However. that is the sub- ject matter of our negotiations which arc well in hand and in a: promising state, but not. ready to report. _ Being blocked by both the Light- ing Company and thc Utilities Commtssion we next turncd our attention to the Provincial Gov- ernmont and not only met gyna- pathetlc assurances but immediate and hearty cooperation; and we can confidently promise as “the mills oi‘ tho gods giind slowly" they will certainly grind “exceed- plaint would have to bc made by] 111g rim," Eastern locals, 2c. pcr word; Events. 2c. per word; Classlfic ings, Cards, clc., 4c. per inch; Noilccs of or 4c oer word. Other mics Minimum Charge for any i cents. per nam 214 z E z t. ltATlm-Zc per word, three m-l scrtions for the price of two, strictly payable in advance. For Sale CARBOARD SUITABLE F 0 R lining nuthouses, ctc., 1c per sheet. Guardian Office tf. FOR. SALE -- AUCTION l-‘ORIY- Five. Bridge and Whtst. Score Cards. Guardian Central Jon Printcry. Nov l-tl. Wanted Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and Notices. 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- i I Announcements and Coming d. 2c. per word; In iilcnrurlam c; Letters of Condolence, 70c. Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. pcr inch on applications. udvcrtiscrncut twenty . fivo vvvoow+o+ 0004.,“ Miscellaneous 1% N: éViJcDONALD, mo. --- 'rvc‘ - . VH8‘ ‘R73, suurlsJivr. Herman _____a________,__________ GENERAL REPAIRING AT orb tilintl. Wood and iron sic-labs made to order. Prices reasonable. H, J. Clcmvilts, East Rovalty, 8081-2-23-31. ___________i_________ rsscsrnn mo.“ M!’ RANCH l“i'bi'ii=ir.i' 22nd. Patched Female Fox. Rcwnrd if returned alive to Elmer Walsh, Victoria, P, E, I, 8091-2-23-21. WANTED TO PURCHASE ONE 0R two cc -, two years old or undcr. Prcfc. a Island bred, innrcs and perch; .s. Give details in first letter. Apply to Bonnr P. Muncilc, Sackviilc, N. B. Fcby. 2i. Department and the Mounted Police have been of the best and wc have co-operated to the fullest extent in all matters pertaining io tho public ploycd during the Summer and Fail ~ welfare. Our thanks arc rluc to ln- l specter Fripps for his assistanoc whenever the occasion arose. The Police Station, Ofiicc, Lock- up and Steel Cells are all in a ll"- fct state of repair. There are no immediate rcqulrcmcnis in this con- ncction. In closing this report, Gcnilcmcn, I would like to add that the Police Force full: r"“:rcint~:s _v0ur co- operation and mport throiiiiiiiliii can. EARLY FOR. FIRST choice. only fivc days left to sec. urc our Frce Pants offer with a tailored to measure Suit or Top- cont. from scvernl samples at $21.50 up. Delivery March till curly in April. S. F‘. Tnrbush. B5 Kcnt st. Ncxt door lo Canadian National Hotel. 8092-2-23-11. To Let To LET-HOUSE, NINE ROOMS. barn and largo garden. Furnished the past year. or unfurnished at 66 Bayfleid St. 8090-2-23-31