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EE ---- Inspector Claims Some Cafes Have Disregarded Regulations of Board But Any Violatiens Have Been Rectified, Following Warning After Warning, According to Sanitary In spector D, A, Hbbell in Reporting to the Regular Mecting of Health Board w-- A claim that restaurant and cafe proprietors had openly disre- garded regulations of the local Board of Health, was made at last night's Board meeting by Sanitary Inspector D. A. Hubbell, Mr. Hub- bell stated that in two cases which he investigated the parties had "openly diverted" from the plan which had been approved and up- on which their licenses were is- sued, and that since a warning was fssued to them they have changed back to the original pun, A recommendation in this re- port, which was adopted by the Board, was that the city council take into consideration the septic tanks in the viciniy of Frank street and Robson street in Cedardale. These are considered a nuisance, according to the report, and im- mediate action of the Board was advised. A large body of water which had collected on Festuhert street was also passed onto the city engineqring department for action, Following is the report: Placarded for Contagion (by Mr. Luke), 197; Released from Quar- antine (by Mr. Luke), 208; Fumi- gations during the month, 12; Plumbing applications, 64; plumb- ing inspections, 102; inspection of cafes, 36; laundries, 14; hake shops, 16; butcher shops, 12; nack yards, 40; nuisance, 42; (extra), Re--corn borer, 70; water samples collected for analysis, 86; milk (@nstipated? ake N§--~NATURE'S REMEDY ~tonight, oureliminativeorganswill be functioning properly by morning and your constipation wh end with a bowel action 83 froo and apy a8 nature st her best--no pain, ne griping. Tryit, Only 25c. Mild, safe, purely vegetable -- TONIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT mended and Sold by samples collected for analysis, 13, Total--861. N 393 Placards and releases, (Mn, Luke). Plumbing permits issued -.. 64 Representing stacks ,. 8 Representing fixtures ,,.,.... 516 Revenue derived therefrom $227, "During the month I have heen called to inspect different places which have been accepted as hav- ing given the proper plans and' specifications as regards the lay out of the Cafe, or Restaurant and find that after the Health Depart- ment has passed upon the plans and the Council have granted a license, upon the decision given by the Board of Health, or the De- partment of Health, the parties who have submitted this plan and specification have openly diverted from the plan, expecting that it would go through, I have on two occasions told the parties that if they did not adhere to the plans and specifications as submitted and accepted, and having been ve- commended to the City Counell, and the City Council having acted upon the decision of the recommen= dation, granted the license the granting of the license from the City Council would automatically become Nil, "On hoth occasions they have accepted my interpretation as be- ing correct and have made the change back to the original plan. "Complaints re--septic tanks in the vicinity of Robson St, and Frank st.,, Cedardale, "This condition was investigat- od on the 21st day of April, and although under quite unfavour- able conditions, it was certainly considered a miisance to the party who complained. Appavently the Sanitary Sewer cannot reach this point until some change is made in the Sanitary Sewer Disposal, and the levels given thereto, and after consideration of this, the City Council] should, with their Engin- cer take this matter into considera- tion, because it is one of vast im- portance' to the city at large. "Would advise action of the lo- cal Board of Health on this situa~ tion. "As requested hy the local Board of Health at the last regular meet- ing that the Sanitary Inspecor get in toiich with the Fittings Limted, and the Oriental Textile, relative to the Smoke Nuisance, which the citizens of the district claim to caist, "permit me to say that I have done as requested hy the Board, but have not had any satisfactory All Seven Oshawa Druggists reply, or action as yet, but, I will Waltz Instru- mental Vocal Together Waring's Pennsylvanians Paul Whiteman's Concert Orchestra Franklyn Baur 21213 35883 21220 "Ramona" The "theme song" of the Moving Picture film "Ramona" Waltz Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 21214 Chloe (Song of the Swamp) Fox Trot 'nstrumental All Star Orchestra Shilkret's Rhyth-Melodists My Ohio Home Fox Trot Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra 21166 Yocal Harrington and Bersch 216515 with "Sleepy" Hall's Banjo The Beggar Fox Trot Nat. Shilkret and The Victor Orchestra 24256 Also the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists LJ D. J. BROWN 10 King St. W. Phone 189 THE OSHAWA DAILY [IMES, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 submit to the local Board, (in camera, the reply and response to my request), or rather to the re- quest of the local Board of Health, "One of the members of the Fite tings Limited told me that they had gone to a considerable expense to have the smoke nuisance elim- inated, and they felt quite sure that they had overcome the greuts er part of the nuisance. "In conversation with the head of the Textile, he assured me that they had not made any great at» tempt on this question, but if sat- isfactory proof of any remedy of smoke prevention, (as a nuisance), as as making it free from becom- ing a nuisance, and which had been tried out satisfactorily could be presented, them he would be quite willing to undertake this in- stallation. "Relative to complaints which are coming in daily to the Depart- ment, permit me to mention a con- dition which has been recently brought to my notice. "I was called to 290 Festubert street recently, and found that a great body of water was lying in the front of the premises, While 1 appreciate that the property is quite low, and also the fact that there is really no proper means of drainage, yet there was a possible, line of evidence that owing to the filling up of a drive way, it was the cause of the backing up of the water which was causing the' trouble, This matter was handed over to the Engineering Department, and I have not had any report as to the outcome of their findings, or whether it has as yet been satisfactorily« remedied. "During the past month the municipal council have decided that I take on an extra duty, and that is the acting as a Provincial Inspector, under the Corn Borer's Act of 1926, Permit me to suy that I have made a very extensive tour of the eity, travelling by way of the barder lines, and also through a very great deal of the sections which are growing corn only for individual use, in their gardens. These parties have been instructed as to the requirements of the Act, and also been inform- ed that if the requirements are not ohserved by the time limit, prosecution will likely follow. Al- 80 by instruction and with the co- operation of the city clerk an ad- vertisement has been put in the Oshawa Daily Times, to appear on thre occasions namely April 26th, May 8rd., and May 10th, 192%, "The investigation ss requested by the local board at their last regular meeting, relative to the Olive Ave. situation, was taken up in conjunction with Mr, W, C. Smith, city engineer. Our findings were as follows: #The Medical Officer of Health accompanied by the Sanitary In- spector made a careful investiga- tion and inspection of the house at 31 Gibb street, which the Sis- ters of St. John the Divine, bad, or intended to have purchased for a dormitory, etc, Owr findings were that the property was quite suitable for the purpose intended, but it was thought very necessary to submit the matter to the local board of Health before giving sanc- tion to the proposed undertaking. #During the month the Depart- ment sent out through the advele of the Medical Officer of Health, some 80 circular letters to the pro- ducers of milk to our dairies. "i113 work was done by the use of n raph, and I am glad to kno. « only one was returned to the i n:lLment from 'the Dead Letter Cilice, evidently 79 had reached their proper destination and are hearing fruit, #As requested by your honorable body, by motion of the Board, I have icsued lelters to all petition- ers re.ative to the smoke nuisance whic. was ciaimed to have existed on R.tson Road, and as eminating from the smoke stack of the Cent- ral Spring & Axle. "A copy of which I will present to you. "Relative to the outcome of the the investigation of the auditors' report on plumbing permits, etc., permit me to say that over one half have been found to be without plumbing at the time of the audit- ors' report, and some are still with- out plumbing, but have the water comnection, and the sapitary sewer connection installed. "A more complete report of this auditors' report will be submitted at a later date, when the data con- cerning the same can be ascertain- ed and substantiated. "As requested by the local Board of Health at their Jast regular monthly meeting a letter was sent to the Municipal Council requesting the putting into pamphlet form a thousand copies.of the by-laws concerning the regulations of fish and fruit stories, and the regula- tion of the cafe, bake shop, candy manufacturers, laundry, and in fact every place where it was deemed necessary that all employees should have a clean certificate of health jn order that the public may be safe- guarded. "The object was undoubtedly to acquaint those interested with the requirements, and also to be of assistance to the inspector in the discharge of his routine dutics, HOLIDAY WHERE THERE ARE Fis Have a regular holiday this year. Gather your geat together, pack your duffle and board the train for any of the fine resorts and camp- ing ferritories scattered about TDimagami. Either "rough it" with tent and canpe, frying pan and camp fire--or have a fine vacation at the several modern hotels that provide homelike accommodation with all the thrills and atmosphere of the great woods. Fishing, canoeing, camera hunt- ing, loafing, you can do them all well in Timagami. Ask any Cana- dian National Railways Agent for illustrated booklets and full infor- mation, - ~ ie i" for as low as) ) Round tr p Tourist Third abin, SEE the capitals of Europe--the cathedrals--the battle-fields, and yet spend on your ocean fares only the cost of an average vacation. Sailing Canadian Pacific Tourist Third Cabin you go ta Europe via the 8t. Lawrence, 'the mighty water boulevard to Europe." Your state voom is cheerful, airy and bright, Your meals are of the famous Canadian Pacific quality. You have plenty of deck space, There issome-. thing doing every minute of the day, ECONOMICAL TOURS All expense 32day tours visit- ing England and Continent up. Extended Tours, 33 to 77 days, $410.50 up. See your local agenl, or J. E, PARKER General Agent, Ocean Trafflo C.P.R. Building, Toronto WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Always egrry Canadian Pacific Express Com- pany's Travellers' Cheques. Negotiable Everywhere. RUSSIAN DOCTOR MAKES DISCOVERY Can Diagnose Organic Mal. ady Without Recourse to Surgery New Haven, Con ,.nMay 3.--Dr. Esimm 8. London, of the University of Leningrad, Russia, Tuesday de- scribed before the faculty and stu- dents of ihe Yale Medical School a discovery made by him whereby diagnosis or organic maladies may be made without recourse to gur- gery, Dr. London is director of the department cf pathology of the Lenirgrad Institute of Experimen- tal Medicine, The effect upon future medical practice of this discovery may be very important, as it makes ijt possible for physicians to study the action of normal and abnormal or- cans in living human beings, | whereas it has before been possible { only to study dead organs. The device which accomplished this is a silver instrument perfect- ed by Dr. London, called a kanule, {and by means of this Dr. London simultaneously = withdraws blood from the artery feeding blood to the liver, the kidney; or any other i organ, and from the artery carry- ing off the hlood, By this means the doctor is en- abled to study the comparative condition of the blood before and after going through the organ, thus gaining full knowledge of the ex- aot condition of the organ, and making it possible to prescribe the necessary treatment, F. X. A. GIROUX, OF SWEETSBURG, DIES Well-Known K.C. Succumbs to Sudden Attack on Way Home Sweetsburg, May 8.--Francols Xavier Arthur Giroux, K.C., of Sweetsburg, died suddenly here in his 63rd year Tuesday afternoon while driving home from his office with his son. Mr. Giroux was well known throughout the Eastern Townships and also in Montreal, where he was Appeals. His public activities were also well known. He was born on March 3, 1866, at Farnham, Que., where his fath- er, the late Louis Giroux, was re- siding at the time. Previous to his entrance to Laval University to study law, he was educated at both St. Hyacinthe and Marieville colleges. He obtained his Bache- or's degree in 1885 and his LL.D. in 1890 aud immediately after came 10 Sweetsburg 10 practice law. His interest in public affairs was shown by the fact that he was several times mayor of the muni- cipality, and also served on the school commission. In 1898 he was elected Batonnier of the bar in his district. Have you seen "Hills and Dales" yet? A 'phone call to 295 will bring a far to pout door. RECORD SALES OF SCHOOL LANDS IN WESTERN CANADA Brisk Bidding and High Prices Seen at Z ctions PROSPERITY SEQUEL Purchasers "Mostly Farmers Whe Planned Extension of Holdings Since vast arcas of fertile land constitute Canada's greatest single natural resource, the demand for land as shown by its price under condi- tions which preclude *speculation, is one of the best barometers of the state of the country's agricultural progress. It is, thercfore, gratifying to know that the prices obtained for school lands in the Prairic Provinces at the general sales held during 1927 were the best on record. Alto- gether 480,408 acres were sold for $8,983,967, which represents an av- erage of $18.70 per acre. The lowest price obtained was $7 per acre anc the highest $79, and while the lat- ter has been exceeded in previous sales, it is not these few extreme fig- ures, caused by local circumstances, that are of importance but the gen- eral trend of prices says a Bulletin issued * by the Department of the Interior, The significance of these sales as an index of agricultural prosperity in Canada's Middle West is seen when the nature and distribution of the school lands are explained, Un- der the Dominion Lands Act one- eighteenth of the land areca on the Prairie Provinces was set aside to provide funds for nal pur- poses in those provinces. As survey- ed, cach township consists of thirty- six 040 acres each and two of these (scctions 11 and 29 in cach case) are designated school lands. They are sold by auction; af- ter an upset price has been put on them by a valuator and in parcels not larger than a quarter scction of 160 acres. The maeneys received go into the School Lands Endowment Fund, which is administered by the Minister of the Interic | it of the pr cduc sections of C- i t fit « vinces concerned. Sales By Auction General sales by auet AM (er Aim r ot sultation between the i ial Gov- the Interior and the Provi ernments as the aim y: 8 the best possible returns for school funds of the provinces. general sales were held from until this year when Alberta and Saskatchewan favored sales but Manitoba preferred to wait a little longer. The auctions were, therefore, held during the summer and autumn at Regina, Moosc Jaw, Swiit Cur- rent, Carlyle, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Rosctown, Biggar, and North Battle- ccure the N 1920 WHY SUFFER ' a i from can 'Rheumatism & NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO SCIATICA or NEURITIS RHEUNATONE The wonder remedy will banish all your aches and pains Sold at all good Drug St direct from the manalacturers RHEUMATONE {Socialists parade. | CHICAGO MAY ELECT ford, in Saskatchewan; and at Lloydminster, Vermilion, Vergeville, St. Paul de Metis, Camrose, Weta- skiwin, Wainwright, and Edmonton, in Alberta. This shows the wide range of territory covered. The pur- chasers were generally farmers in the locality who bought to extend their own holdings or to secure farms for their sons. The sales, ther¢fore, indicate both the confi- dence of the people in the future of prairic agriculture and also their strong fuels] position, ig Funds . The state of the School Lands Funds of the various provinces built up irom the sales of the past is a matter of importance. From the time these funds were established all moneys obtained from the sale of school lands, less the bare costs of administration, have been placed to the credit of the provinces concern- ed. Up to the close of the fiscal year 1926-27 the balance sjanding ta the credit of the School Lands Fund of cach province was as follows: Man- itoba, $5,844,371; Saskatchewan, $14,- 833,450; Alberta, $7,766,838. These fig- ures will be considerably augmented as a result of the 1927 sales. The Dominion Government allows interest on these funds at the rate of 5 per cent per annum and for the fiscal year 1926-27 the following sums represent the interest paid to the provinces for the upkeep of their schools. Manitoba, $291,150; Saskat- chewan, $717,875; Alberta, $376,450. In addition to current interest pay- ments on debentures, the amounts received by the provinces during the same year included revenfic pay- ments, and lcases, permits and fees for cultivation, grazing, timber, hay, ctc., to the following amounts: Man- itoba, $17,099.20; Saskatchewan, $386,- 740.72; Alberta, $266,190.18. WARSAW MAY DAY DEATH TOLL EIGHT Battle Between and Communists Polish Capital Warsaw, May 3.--The death toil of May Day here was brought to with deaths in hospitals of 3 were wounded in a conflict Socialists and Commun- Socialists in six who between ists. Three 'persons had heen killed outright and 12 wounded by the shooting which followed an ate tempt of Communists to join the The rest of the day was perfect- ly quiet. The number of paraders was only about one-quarter of those who have joined in the May celebrations of former years. This, it was said, was due to diminished Socialist influences, as evidenced in Warsaw during the recent elec- tions, The police and ministry of the interior refused to give exact information regarding the casual- ties. FIRST HEAT VICTIM IN TEXAS REPORTED Del Rio, Tex., May 3.--The first heat victim of the year in Texas {was reported here Tuesday when physicians attributed the death of Guy Micheener, 55, formerly of Casper, Wyo., to the heat. He was hauling oil drilling ma- chinery when he dropped dead. NEGRO CONGRESSMAN Chicago, May 8.--The first ne- gro to sit in Congress in 30 years will be sent from the first Illinois district, it was generally conceded here Tuesday afternoon when Os- car de Priest was chosen to sue- ceed the late Rep. Martin B. Mad- den as the Republican nominee for that distriet. De Priest, a staunch supporter of ESTABLISHED 1886 GIFTS wow wR TE CRE. Ww ww FELT BROS, EE Ee LE '# 3k SEVEN that please For Variety, Style and Quality, See The Leading Jewellers 12 Simcoe St. 8. "Buy Where Satisfaction is a Certainty" a ---- CHEVROLET OWNERS D MOTOR Factory Traineg Employees at Your Service. Oshawa Phone 900 ---- r__ SAE TL fy YCHENROLEL/ uma = Whitby Enjoy the Certainty of Guaranteed Repair Work Factory flat rate prices on all re- pairs, however large or small. Get our prices first--Then Decide The leadership of our Service is based on merit, Prompt, efficient and courteous, See for yourself, Write Phone or Call Today Ps Cl) Ee a aa aa aa ee Sa Se Se eo WB Beiterteetertestortentontoctote tect. The Carew Lumber Co., Limited. 74 Athol Street West Bs LUMBER MERCHANTS 2 Estimates gladly given Requirements promptly filled Phones 12 and 1111 odode dodododo es make it tell the correct time REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY If your Watch is not giving satisfaction we can repair and D. J. BROWN a EBLE a frequent pleader in the Court of | THE JEWELER Official] Watch inspector for Canadian National and Osh- awa Railroads. 10 King St. W. a LABORATORIES Oshawa, Ont. Mayor Willian» Hale 'Thompson, was chosen by ward committeemen of the first Congressional district in conference here Tuesday after- noon. Phone 189 Remarkable LUES 'IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $25.00] = Navy Blue Serges, Plain Grey Worsteds, Fancy Worsteds, Fancy Tweeds. Single or Double Breasted Styles Sizes 35 to 44. Oshawa's Greatest Clothes Value. See them, try them on, compare them before you buy. ANDERSON'S 5 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH