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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 PAGE SEVEN SPRING FAIR AT BRODKLIN, MAY 24 Annual Event Will Be Held as Usual on This Brooklin, April 18.--Miss Agar is" visiting 'at'the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Mowbray. ; "Mr. J. Horton of Oshawa is in the Dominion Bank taking the place of Mr. Thorton MaeDuff who is assistifig his father in his store. The ladies of the!Guild met in the basement of the ('church on Wednesday where they haa an old fashioned quilting bee, quilting eight quilts. Mr. Richards of Whitby gave a very interesting ' address on Psy- chology, on Monday evening at the Young People's League. Mr. Harry Lade who has spent three months with his parents, has now resumed his duties as a sailor on the Great Lakes. "A large number of friends at- tended the funeral of Sidney Bond 'on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Bond had been suffering for some ume with a lingering illness. uvery- thing that medical aid eoula do for him was done at Whitby hospital but without avail, Mr. Bond was a successful farmer in East Whit- by until a short time before his fllness. He leaves a widow and one son to mourn his loss, The annual Spring Fair 1s goiug to be held as usual on the 24th of May. . Mr. George McLaughlin of Osh- awa has been asked to open the Fair. : / Mr. George Cooper who has been working in' Hamilton is "now spending a few days with ms par- ents, Case Against Novel Dismissed in N.Y. New York, April 20.--'"The Well of Loneliness," by Miss Radclyfte Hall, English writer, received a clean bill of health in a decision handed down yesterday by Justices Healy, Salomon, and McInerney in special sessions, and the defend- ants, Donald Friede and Covici- Friede Inc.,, American publishers of the novel, were discharged. The novel was suppressed in England several months ago. rps i Bere fee § YU trade in your old automobile for a new one--why not your old-fashioned timepiece for a beautiful new BULOVA Watch? 'While this TRADE-IN SALE is in progress you can exchange your old timepiece for a new and beautiful BuLova Watch. Don't wait! Bring in your old watch today. In- vestigate this wonderful opportunity that makesit possible for you to own a new and fashionable atch. mROBERTA -- ub engraved H duse-proof 15 Baton move. poles wih tiigze $3250 flexible A hundred other shapes and styles--$25 to $2500 BASSETT'S On Oshawa's Main Corner Collegiate Chatter The annual O.C.I. cadet inspec tion will take place about June 1. This year the corps is especially honored in having as inspector, Col. W. A. McCrimmon who is Chief Cadet Officer of this district ex- tending to Hamilton on the west and Sudbury on the north, * * * The cadet corps this year is ex- pected to be the best the O.C.L has ever produced and she has had some fine ones in the past. Two hundrey and twenty recruits have signed the nominal roll and of these, six platoons will be formed: three rifle squads, two P.T. squads and one signalling platoon of 30 cadets. Last year No. 1 platoon was supplied with smart new uni- forms; this year 30 more of these uniforms have been ordered so that both Nos. 1 and No. 2 platoons will be fitted with them. \ Drill classes are now being di- verted to training periods and Mon- day will see the first of the after- school-hours drill. The corps will be put through company and pla- toon drill at 10.20 several mornings of the week in Alexandra park as the school campus is pretty well oc- cupied by the contractors. The officers of the 1929 corps are as follows: Captain, G. MclIn- tosh; Company Sergt. Major, J. Henry: Lieutenants, No. 1 platoon, H. Little; Lieut. No, 2 Platoon, L. Hind; No. 3 platoon, D. Davidson; No. 4, C. Myers; No. 5, G. Bon- durant; No. 6, O. Flint; Sergts., No. 1 platoon, H. Deyman; No. 2, E. Southwell; No. 3, C. Moore; No. 4, G. Cory; No. b, Stroud; No. 6, W. McLeese. Corporals will be de- termined at the first company pare ade. Ld . . The Cobourg district Track and Field Meet, which determines com- petitors for the Provincial meet held annually at Toronto in Sep- tember, will take place in Cobourg, May 29. It was planned to hold this athletic event this year in Oshawa, but building conditions would not permit it, To qualify for this meet a stud- ent must have a standing of 50 per cent at least. Although this will eliminate several of the schools previous participants it is expect- ed that the O.C.I. will be well re- presented as usual, - During the past week the last year winners in the Cobourg meet received medals for their victories. These medals were of attractive de- sign in. silver and bronze for first and seeond places, respectively. The winners to receive medals were: Jr, Broad Jump, W. Hicks, 2nd; Inter. Javelin, G. Mundy, 2na; Sr. 100 yd. dash, M. Kohen, 1st; Sr, 220 yd. dash, M. Kohen, 1st; St. 440 yd. dash, M. Kohen, 1st; Sr, 880 yd. dash, M. Kohen, 1st; Sr. 120 yd. hurdles, M. Kohen, 1st; Sr. high jump, C. Cox, 1st; Sr. broad jump, B. Shellenkoff, 1s. Sr. mile, L. Kohen, 2nd; Sr. Pole vault, C. Cox, 1st; Sr. shot put, B. Shelenkoff, 1st; Sr. Javelin, L. Kohen, 2nd; Sr. mile relay, Kohen, Kohen; Cox and Waram, 1st, - Murray Xohen, one of the N " Young Ladies Watch For our ADVERTISEMENT in this paper Monday Evening An important announcement that will be of interest to you will be made. Always shop at The Arcade, Limited "The Progressive Store" / one case a lot of 850 chicks Starter we would have lost a Ask your Dealer for Sunbeam Poultry Feeds Manufactured by STANDARD MILLING C0., OF CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO yA © SUNBEAM © CHICK STARTER : MAKES CHICKS LIVE THRIVE av GROW . Sunbeam Chick Starter--a quick developer--an all-nourishing feed, mild, digestible, containing cod-liver meal and lactic acid, which, with other in- gredients, make an ideal feed for Baby Chicks. , Read these words from L. R. Guild & Sons, the famous Poultrymen of Rockwood, Ont.: "Wonderful results with your Sunbeam Chick Starter. t chilled and but for your Sunbeam Chick ge percentage." ~ Sud J In <a) 14 Celina St. Sold in Oshawa by COOPER SMITH COMPANY Phone 8 sive sillimanite insulator is practically impervious to carbon and oily deposits. Special analysis electrodes re- sist pitting and burning to the utmost. That is why Champions excel in service. - SPARK PLUGS Windsor, Ont. A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT smoothest runners thé O.C.I. has ever produced, certainly distin- guished himself in the senior events with six firsts to his credit. Mur- ray is now attending Toronto Var- sity, and we hope' in the future that he breaks as many records there as he did while at the O.C.I. DOCTORS STILL INVESTIGATING MYSTERY DISEASE (Continued from Page 1) Bell reached Niagara Falls yester- day af.ernoon, and it was impos- sible, therefore, to secure any specimens for laboratory examina- tion, The boy was buried yesterday afternoon. Chum Under Observation Strachan ,like the other Austral- ian boys, was billeted in the home of a Niagara Falls citizen. His chum, who was staying with him at the same house, will be kept under observation, upon Dr. Bell's order, Dr. Bell stated that Strachan had been ill less than 48 hours. His companions had thought him suffering from grippe, as he com- plained of chills. When his condi- tion grew serious on Wednesday evening, he was taken to 'he Niagara Falls hospital, where he died at 3 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The deputy-minister of health said that owing chiefly to the fact that the boys had been travelling, he had found it well-nigh impos- sible to get anything but a rather sketch history of the case. He be- lieved, however, that the streptoc- occus that resulted in death had lodged in the tissues of the throat. Strachan, Dr. Bell learned, suf- fered a mild attack of measles in common with several other mem- bers of the party when all were visiting Quebec abcut two weeks ago. All the cases recovered ex- cept one, a lad who still lies in a hospital at the 'ancient hospital. Incidentally, another member of the party, Vine Clarke, is in the General hospital here, having con- tracted a cold. Similar to Ekfrid Cases Doctors who have been closely following the Ekfrid epidemic, but who declined to be quoted,, stated that the case of the Australian cadet substantially coincided with the symptoms described by Lon- don physicians. In both the Ekfrid and Niagara Falls cases the same branch of the same organism -- Haemolyticus streptococcus--is blamed. In both day it is stated that the effects on various organs of the boy's body were so severe as to amaze even the experienced autopsists, A certain air of secrecy prevail- ed around the bringing of the boy's body to Melbourne village. It was not generally known till several hours later that such had been done. Immediately the villagers ex- pressed indigation that the body was brought from one township to another, It so happens that the un- dertaking parlors are located on a street that is a dividing line be- tween two townships. On the east side, where the establishment is, is in Caradoc township; while acto the street is Ekfrid town- Dp. Another angle to the situation was the visit of provincial police officers from London to Glencoe and district, admittedly on busi- ness concerning the four deaths. The officers were acting under in- structions from the attorney-gen- eral's department, They visited the office of Dr. Shorey at Glencoe. Other than this no information wag 'available, No further official information is available concerning the pro- gress of laboratory studies, but it is now accepted as an established fact that a malignant type of germ from the streptococci family was responsible. Fear Another Case Thornedale, April 20.--GeoOrge Semple, age 6, son of Robert Semple, is dying at St. Joseph's hospital, London, from a myster- fous disease which medical opin- ion attributes to the same species of streptoccoci which has already claimed four lives in Ekfrid town- ship. He is the second child to be taken to a London hospital in three days. Walter Noble died] Thursday from what physicians stated was diphtheria. The, Semple lad was taken sud- denly {ll shortly after he had bruised his leg. Symptoms of the case are sald to be similar to those in the Ekfrid deaths. This was also the case in the death of the Noble child, it is said. AN ATTRAOTIVE TRANS-OAN- ADA TOUR A very attractive tour from To- ronto to the Pacific Coast, to be personally conducted by Dr. W. E. Humo, has been arranged to leave Toronto, July 11th, returning Aug- ust 2nd, a total of twenty-two days of delightful travel by rail, steamer and automobile. The party will journey via Cana- dian National trains and boats, vis- iting Jasper National Park, Banff, Lake Louise, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria and Prince Rupert. Espe- cially attractive features will in- clude three full days at Jasper Na- tional Park; the Triangle Tour of British Columbia through the Can- adian Rockies, with {its 6500-mile steamer sail in the scenic seas of the North Pacific Coast; a visit to Wainwright Buffalo Park in Al- berta; the great lakes cruise from Port Arthur to Sarnia; and, of course, interesting sight-seeing trips by automobile at stopover points, . Dr. Hume is well and pop- ularly known throughout the city and district, and this, together with his own previous travel experience, ensures for all members of this party a delightful trip. Write for a descriptive folder to Trans-Can- ada Tour, Room 100, 6 King St. West, Toronto, or apply to any Can- adian National Agent. ALL Oddfellows & Rebekahs are cordially invited to at- tend the service commem- orating the 110th, Anni- versary of the founding of the Order In Simcoe St. UNITED CHURCH ON SUNDAY, APRIL 28th, 1929 at 3.00 P.M. Daylight saving CANTONS NO. 7 and NO. 10 of TORONTO will be present. All mem- bers are requested to meet in The lodge room at 2 p. m, sharp. ONTARIO REGIMENT BAND IN ATTEN- DANCE general purpura developed. In other words the skin became black because of a series of hemorr- hages. This condition doctors say, is a symptom in many very serious diseases and may he found in very acute cases of measles,, smallpox, scarlet fever and diphtheria. Doctor's Learn Much Melbourne, April 20.--S8ix sur- geons in laboratory garb, who con- ducted a postmortem examination here yesterday afternoon on the body of nine-year-old Willie Brown, learned from their probe more than science has known be- fore of the immediate causes of death following streptococel in- fection. - With the consent of his parents, the body of the little victim of the Ekfrid outbreak was taken from his grave in Longwoods cemetery to an undertaking establishment here. The autopsy was directly in charge of Dr. A. J. Slack, acting chief of the institute of public health at London, assisted by Dr. E. P. Johns, pathologist from the same institution.' Also present, it is understood, were Dr. A. L. McKay of Toronto, epidemiologist from the provincial department of public health; Dr. T. J. McNally, district officer of health; Dr, R. D. Dewar of Mel- bourne, the township M.O.H.; Dr. XK. M. Shorey of Glencoe, physician to the Sinclair family, and Dr. L. W. M. Freele of Glencoe, physician to the Brown family. Autopsists Amazed All physicians refused to make known the definite results of their - 1 examination, but in Melbourne to- Clean. Without Dust Dustbane Products Limited Visit the G SHOy,,. ne Fr 24 P OU are cordially invited to visit our showroom during the Special Spring Show, and to learn more about the big six quality which Pontiac now introduces (for the first time) into the low-priced field. We shall appreciate the opportunity of show- ing you the magnificent Fisher Bodies . . so roomy and luxurious . . and the scores of big-car mechan. ical features which makes Pontiac a true BIG Six. 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