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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 PAGE THREE | Ontario Dental Supervisor Praises Oshawa Health Service Woman's Dress, Good Old Days, Trend of Modern Journalism, Subjects of Denton Massey "Pessimists = Reverencing 'Good Old Days, Are in the Grip of Senile De- cay; They Are Dead, But Won't Lie Down," He ' Says YOUTH ON NEW ROAD "TO HIGHER THINGS Mr. Massey Declares That the Modern Generation Is Christian at Heart, and That the Un-Christian Youth Is the Exceptional Case The "senile decay' of pessimists harping on the "Good old days," the influence of modern journal- ism in catering to the sensational, effects of woman suffrage, and opinions on modern dress, were some of the subjects touched upon by Denton Massey during hig ad- dress on "The Lure of thé Semnsa- tional" last night at Simcoe street church, which was filled to the doors with members of' the var- ious young people's leagues of Oshawa, and visitors. The meeting was held as a regular quarterly meeting of the Oshawa Young People's Union and was presided over by Stephen Saywell, presi- dent of the Union. The modern . generation is not perfect--there was only one man that ever lived that was per'ect, and that was Christ, Mr. Massey declared. Then, too, the young:r generation had plenty of examules that were almost disgusting of those who had succumbed to the lure of the sensational. 'But the <e werq mostly exceptions "I fully believe," he said, 'that the mod- ern generation is essentially a Christian generation, progressive, full of vitality, and noble. If a man: wants 'to be immoral in this generation. it is his own fault, he is the exception." "The Good Old Days" "There are always a few mor- bidly inclined pessimists who ut- ter dismal paradoxies concerning the decay of humanity and the breaki up of the moral order, and reverencing thé good old days. 'When I hear anybody rejoicing in the. good old days I feel that he is getting in the grip of senile de- cay. Poor old things, I feel sorry for them, living away back in the good old days. They are dead but won't lie down," he declared. The days that have: gone before were too glorious and noble to bhe- little them, certainly, but it should be remembered that they have gone before, and that we have to live in the present, he said. Modern journalism was the n_:t subject of 'Mr. Massey's discus- sion. The lure in the sensational had captivated much of the public mind, and many newspapers were catering to this demand, he said. (Continued on Page 5) [ OBITUARY MRS. A. BOUCKLEY BURIED The fumeral of Mrs. Arthur Bouckley, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Saturday was held from her home, 181 Celina street yesterday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. R. A. Whattam, pas- tor of Albert St. United Church con- ducted the services. Many floral tributes and mess- ages of condolence were received. The pallbearers were James Stra- chan, Harvey Gray, Harry Paige, Roy Fields, Fallis Johnston, Carl Houck. Interment was made Cemetery. in Union Born GLASPELL--In Bowmanville Gen- eral Hospital, April 30, to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Glaspell, a son, Glenn Gifford. (101a) Died JACOBI--Justyne Ruth Jacobi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Jacobi, age 17 months. Funeral 2.30 Wednesday after- noon May 1st from 272 Haig street. Interment in Union Ceme- tery. * (101a) WARTER--In East Whitby on Monday, April 29, 1929, Richard Warter, age 83 years. Funeral from Luke Burial par- lors 67 King St. E., on May, 1929. Service, Wednesday, 2.30 p.m. Standard Time. Interment in Osh- awa Mausoleum. In Memoriam GILBEY--In loving memory of our dear grandmother, Mrs. Eliza- beth Gilbey, who passed away April 30, 1927. Same may think we have forgotten When at times they see our smile But they little know the heartache That the smile hides all the while We who love you sadly miss you As it dawns another year In our lonely hours of thinking Though's of you are always near. Sadly missed by Olive, Maggie and Lizzie. (101a) CITY NEWS WILL SING HERE 0. Gamsby, well known in sport- ing circles of this district, has been engaged to sing at the program at the New Martin Theatre Sunday evening, to be given by the Oshawa Citizens' Band. There are also promised other splendid features for the program and a large attend- ance ig expected. MINOR ACCIDENT Motoring from Oshawa to To- ronto early last night, Harry Sam- mells, 218 Church street, Oshawa, figured in a minor accident a quar- ter of a mile east of Scarporo 'Heights. Although his car was not badly damaged in the collision, the other occupants -- his wife and daughter received a bad shaking up. REGIMENTAL BAND ATTENDS Because of the rain last Sunday afternoon the members of the On- tario Regiment Band were forced to wear their great coats and in a few cases it was not known. just what band in the city officiated at the parade. The band members turned out in full force for the parade which was considered very impressive. . MARLER TO BE HERE Word has been received by Leon Frazer, secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, that Hon- orable Herbert Marler, Canadian Minister Designate for Tokyo will be present at a luncheon to be held in his honor on July 18. The lun- cheon will be held with the co- operation of local service clubs. DIRECTORS MEET The first meeting of the provi- sional board of directors of the Oshawa Industrial Foundation Lim- ited, will be held today when the discussion will centre around the prospectus which has been drawn up relative to the inauguration of the company. The provisional di- re¢tors are T. B. Mitchell, F. L. Mason, George Hart and E. C. Hod- gins. CHIMNEY FIRE The fire department answered a call at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon to 113 Yonge Street, where a chim- ney fire had been reported by a neighbor. A dense cloud+of smoke was issuing out the chimney due to the burning of rubbish by the own- er of the house, J. Pickup, but the firemen found that the chimney fire was a myth. CALVARY BAPTIST Y.P.U. Rev. J. N. Millar, pastor of West Toronto Independent Baptist church gave a splendid address at the Young People's meeting at Calvary Baptist Church last evening. The male quartette from the West Tor- onto Church was also present and contributed several selections. The program was much appreciated and enjoyed by those present. Mr. Mil- lar is a former pastor of the Athol Street Church. SEWERS PLANNED Birch Cliff, April 30 --The en- gineering department acting on in- structions from Scarboro township council will shortly submit plans and specifications for the construc- tion of lateral sewers on Warden avenue. Wolcott avenue, Ionson road, Parker avenue, Kenney ave- nue and Dodge road. Upon com- pletion it is likely that tenders for the work will be called for. A traf- fic-bound macadam roadway will aso be built on Wolcott avenue. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Agincourt, April 30.--Armadale Free Methodist church, one of the few of its kind in Canada, is ghort- ly to celebrate its 50th anniver- sary. The small congregation which gathered in 1879 to hear the Free Methodist evangeliists, secured half an acre of land and one year later dedicated their church free of debt. Robert Loveless, whose descendants last summer - cele- brated the centenary of their ret- tlement as a family in Scarboro, was one of the original members and did. considerable :. pastoral work. HYDOR NEGOTIATIONS Alderman R. D. Preston, chairman of the special hydro committee of the city council, Mayor T. B. Mitchell, City Engineer W. C. Smith, and In- 'dustrial Commissioner Leon Frazer, were in Toronto yesterday conduct- ing further negotiations with chair- man C. A. Magrath of the Hydro-El- ectric Power Commission of Ontario, relative to the details of the. agree- ments under which the city would purchase the local electric and gas system, G. D. Conant, who is also a member of that committee, was un- able to be present as he was con- fined to his home by a slight cold. Mayor Mitchell said this morning thac negotiations were proceeding fas vorably, and that the necessary do- cuments for the placing of this mat- ter to a vote of the people should be ready in a short time. . CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, April 30.--Influenced by an un- expected upturn in wheat qdotations at Li- ve ), the wheat market here scored an early advance today. A good deal of talk was current that in view of recent declined amounting to about 20c a bushel wheat was entitled to a rally, Opening 1-8c to S5-8c up, Chicago wheat later showed additional ain. Corn, oats and provisions were easy. With corn starting unchanged to 1-2c higher, but later undergoing a general sag. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, April 30.--Wheat, May, 112 1.4; July, 117 1-4; Corn, May, 8% 7.8; July, 93 7-8; Qats, May, 47; July, 46 3-8. 'is obtained and action decided, . ternationale. CADET INSPECTION, ALEXANDRA PARK, MONDAY, JUNE 3 INSTRUCTOR PATTER- SON EXPECTS 200 BOYS ON PARADE New Amendment Regard ing Cadet Grants Will Not - Affect Oshawa The annual inspection f the Oshawa Collegiate Institute cadet corps, this year, will be held on the afternoon of June 3 in Alexandra Park. The inspecting officer will be Col. W. A, McCrimman, the Dis- trict Officer. Ool. McCrimman is well known in all the ranks in Osh- awa. This year Cadet Instructor C. S. Patterson of the local collegiate ex- pgets to have 200° of the boys out in their snappy new uniforms, This is allowing for those who generally drop out of the corps near the last of the season. The new amendment in regard to the annual cadet grants will not affect the Oshawa corps, said Mr. Patterson to a Times reporter. Formerly a grant has been made to each school of $1.25 for each cadet in uniform at Inspection, and the new amendment makes provision for those cadets who are unable to be in uniform on inspection day. It is generally thought that there will be a material increase in the an- nual grants, and this increase will surely benefit some schools. Mr. Patterson, however, does not think that this will benefit the local corps in the near future. CONSIDER APPEAL INTEREST PAYMENT ON OVERGHARGES Chamber of Commerce Will Also Create Interest in Empire Shopping Week Consideration has" been given by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce to the general appeal being made to the Dominion Government that pay- ment of interest be made on all re- funds by the government for exces- sive, wrongful or overpayment of cus- toms duties, drawbacks, income taxes, sales and excisc tax, cash deposists, fines, penalties, etc. This matter will be considered by the Board of Direc- tors. It has been recommended that a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce be appointed to create in- terest in the city for the Empire Shopping Week, May 15 to June 1, When the approval of the committee an active program will be mapped out in which the retail merchants and man- ufacturers will be requested to co-op- erate, Precautions in Europe Against May Day Riots BERLIN AND PARIS ARE FEARFUL OF DIS. TURBANCES Great Britain Also Taking Care to Keep Out Com- munist Agitators (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, April 30--Unusual police precautions were in order in almost every capital in Europe today and tomorrow in anticipation of May Day Labor and Communistic disturbances. Berlin and Paris were regarded here as especially liable to disorders on the fete day of the Third In- Qutdoor public meet- ings have been restricted in both cities until after. Wednesday. The Daily Mail printed a story that Communist leaders in Moscow had ordered their agents to instigate rioting throughout Europe. The Mail cited passages from the Pravda, Mos- cow, urging Communists everywhere to go into the streets in a new re- volutionary effort, and declaring a new revolutionary battlé was getting under way in India in connection with the strikes among mill workers at Bombay. The same paper said English port officesr had been instructed to exer» vise undue care not to permit Com- munist agitators from the continent into England ,and that two such were turned back last week. TAKES CONTROL OF - NORTHERN ONTARIO AERIAL SERVICE Toronto, 'April 30.--Major R. E. Nicoll, in charge of aeroplane for- est patrol throughout the western section of 'Northern Ontario, is leaving for Sioux Lookout teday to supervise operations in that district, Capt. Roy Maxwell, direc- tor of the Northern Ontario Air Service, announced. Thirteen planes will operate in Major Nic- oll's district. . WINTER TERM HONOR LIST AT OSHAWA COLLEGIATE WINTER TERM 10 A PAGE 3 Below is given the honors list for the winter term at the Oshawa Collegiate Institute. In compiling the standing, each student is giv- en credit for the number of sub- jects in which he or. she earned honor standing, 74 per cent. or over being the marks necessary for honors. FIRST YEAR ACADEMIC 9 Honors Possible NINE--Margaret Cameron, Wal- ter Lopuk, George Twist. J SEVEN -- Jamieson Bell, Earl Fowler, Mary Glass, Helen McGill, Earline Moynes, Margaret Switzer. SIX -- Annie Anderson, Thelma Brownlee, William Drake, Eugene Lazar., FIVE--James Chappell, Evelyn Dell, Sophie Edwards, Mary Flet- cher, Muriel Porter, Doris Salter, Francis Sherwood. FOUR -- Margaret Bale, vonald Edwards, Harold Greenley, Muriel Haines, Fred Jones, John Kins- man, Floyd Medland, Ruth Mori- son, Hilda Rowden. ; THREE--Frank Andison, Doug- las Barnes, Annie Baron, Irene Bond, William Bray, Elmer Buck- nam, John Chappell, Jack Clarse, Douglas Conant, Lillian Daven- port,' John Harris, Jack Lecky, Jean Ledger, Douglas Mackie, Bruce Mackenzie, Bruce McRob- erts, - Allwyn Meredith, Norman Nichols, Robert Normoyle, Gerald Peterson, Jack Roberts, Kasmy: Steban,. Arthur Steed, Marguerite Terry, Gerald Tonkin, Eileen Walker, Jack Weir. TWO--Robert Ardiel, Mary Cart- wright, Llyod Cook, Jean Dickie, Lorne Doreen, Catherine Fraser, Harold Gordon, Keith Guiltinan, Ethel Hart, Berta Howlett, Kath- (Continued on Page 7) Latest Financial News Foronto and Ni or dan Pre ed aw Stobie Forlong aod Cor ud TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, April 30,--With the exception of the market faworites, which developed a smart, upward swing, there was little act- ivity on the Toronto Stock Exchange this morning, There was still a good deal of ir- regularity but advances were well in excess of declines, Ford Motor again monopolized the main interest with a further run up to a peak of 67 3-4, with the noon quotation at that price showing a net advance of 6 1-2 points, The industrial leaders = were all stronger, with Page Hersey gaining 2 3-4 to 133 3-4, F, N, Burt came out three points higher at 70, while Tip Top showed an ap- preciation of 1 3-4 points at 43. Walkers (old) got as high as 78 1.2 and showed a fractional increase at 77 1-2, while Carling's strengthened 2 to 23. International Nickel was lightly traded in and moved up 1-2 to 49. Imperial and British American were the only two oils to be dealt in to any extent, the former climbing up 1 3-4 points to M5, while B, A, eased off 1-4 to 50 3-4. Standard Chemical lost two to 43 while Canada Dredg- ing lost 1 to 73, STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Ont., April 30.--Though such stocks as Noranda, Mayland Oil and a cou- ple of the cheaper-priced oils made headway, the general list on the Standard Mining Mar- ket today was irregular, Prices, however, showed some improvement over the earlier movement, Noranda, after getting down as low as 50.75, shot up to 52.50 for a net ad- vance of 1.50, while Mayland, in active tra- ding gained 1.20 to 15.00. Ajax Oil made a further gain of 6 cents to 1.41, while Wain- well in a turnover of more than 280,000 shares strengthened 2 1-4 points to 55, Teck-Hughes and Hollinger were both up 10 cents' at 9.50 and 7.35 respectively, while Sherritt-Gordon and Sudbury Basin were both unchanged. Pend Oreille lost 20 to 6.75 and Ventures 15 to 9.60. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York, April 30.--The faction favoring higher prices ignored the 14 per cent. Open- ing rate for money and proceeded to shove up leaders which recently had been most re- sponsive to concerted buying, The huge short interests which had beén created in some of the volatile shares because of strained credit conditions had a hard time when pressure was applic United Aircraft com- mon touched 149 and the Preferred wene to 106 1.2. Wright Aero rose 7 points and National Biscuit and American Foreign Pow- er were up 6 each. United States Steel was conspicuous on its advance above 189, i' FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, April 30.--Foreign Exchange steady; demand rates (in cents): Great Bri- tain, 484 7.8; Canadian Dollars at 25-32 of one per cent, discount, TORONTO High Low 12.30 164 164 164 57% 571% 571% 5114 50 50 Bromp. 46% x So F.N. Burt 70 70 - Carl. .... 23 Can, Malt, 28 Cty. Dry. 73 Imp, Tob. 103% Bid Imp. Oil #15 It. Pet, 54 It. Nkl. 511 Ms. Hr. 73 Mc. Frt., 341% Nor. Bak, 32 S. Station 75 Hr. Wal. 78% Kelvin, 101% Ford Can. 68 62 Ip. Oil nw. 291% 29 Standard Mines 179 176 Br. Holl. 33 32 Stock Bell Tel. Braz, .. Br. A. 0il 1131 54 481, 72% 34 32 75 1% 10 Amulet Bedford Bidgood 30 Dal. Oil 675 Clericy 17 Bid Dome 10256 Gold Hill 31% Goodfish 12 Gra. Bou. 14% Grnda. 18 Grdvw. 47 Gvr. Dly. 3 Holl, .. 725 He. Oil 2135 Howey 124 Kd. Lke. 114 Kt. Flr. 141%; Malar, 47 Mn. Bs. 44 McDoug. 51 Bid MclIn, 1850 Bid Mn. Cr. 440 Newhec 42 Nrda. 5300 Pion. 44 Prem. 200 Royal. 175 Bid Sh. Gr. 840 Siscoe 71 Bid Stad. .. 10}? Sd. Bs. 880 S.W. Pt. 525 Tk. Hg." 950 Tg. Oks. 315 Tow. 235 Vipond 109 Wr. Hr, 183 60 60 30 535 1025 3 12 14 17 461% 2 725 2100 122 108 14% 45 a NEW YORK Stock High Low Amer, Can. 143 139% Atchison ,.2007% 200% Balt & Ohio 121% 121% Briggs Mfg. 481% Can, Pac. 240% Can. Dry .., 86% Chrysler .. 95% Congoleum 243% Cur. Aero 171% Erle ...... 73% Fam Plys. 68% Gen, Mot. ,. 85% Gra. Paige 34 Gold Dust 647% Hud. Mot. 87% Hupp ..... 56 It. Com. 73% It. Nkl. .. 508 It. Paper .. 303% Kly. Sprgfd. 17% Mt. Ward 128% Mar. Oil .. 403% Mck. Trek, 106 Phil. Pet. 425% Pan. Am. B 623% Packard .. 137 Radio .... 104% Srs. Rbck. 159% Sin. Oil .. 38% St. Oil NJ. 59% St. Oil N.Y. 43% Studebaker 84% Simmons ,., 85% U.S. Rubber 56 U.S. Steel 190% U.S. Leather 24 Wlys. Ovid. 24% Woolworth 224% Wr, Aero . 264% Utd. Air. 149% Yellow Cab 47 Money 10 per cent. 223% 258 1371, 45% 146% 46% INDIAN T0 SEE PREMIER To Discuss Sale of Islands + for the Benefit of Their Tribesmen INDVIN CHIEFS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, April 30.--Regaled in their picturesque native dress, three veteran Indian chiefs from the Roma reservation near Orillia, Ont., invaded Ottawa today on a special mission respecting the Chipewa tribe, of which they are leaders. Chief John Bigwin, who is 81 years old, is the spokesman of the trio. He is accompanied by Chief Sam Yellowhead, aged 96 .and Chief David Simcoe, known to his followers as "Black Hawk," who is 62. Nig This afternoon they will meet Premier King' and Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of the Inter- ior, to extend to them the regards of the Indians of the reservation. They intimated 'that they' would at the same time discuss with the minister the old treaty by which the Beckwith Islands in Georgian Bay were sold to provide funds for the Indiays, but declined to dival- ge the specific nature of other mditers to be discussed. (AR. CORPORATE DEFICIT 1S NOW OVER $400,000,000 Represents The Deficits of All Roads Taken Into National System (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) - Ottawa, April 30--The corporate deficit of the Canadian National Railways amounts to $472,244,- 137, representing the accumulated deficits of all the constituent roads which were taken into the consoli- dation and going back as far as the creation of the Intercolonial Railway. 'This was stated to the House of Commons parliamentary committee, which is investigating the accounts and estimates of the Government owned system today by Sir Henry Thornton, president and General Manager. . Gold From Germany New York. = A shipment of $8, 000,000 of gold from Germany arrived on the liner Hamburg, making more than $85,000,000 transferred here for German ac-1 ¢ unt as a result of the depression { the German mark WOULD THPOUND ALL DOGS AT LARGE ON CITY STREETS POLICE COMMISSION ASKS FOR DOG CATCH- ING APPARATUS Aubrey Hele Appointed Constable to Fill Vacancy on the Force At the monthly meeting of the po- lice commission yesterday afternoon, it was decided that the secretary, Chief of Police Owen D. Friend, write the city council in regard to the matter of impounding all dogs found running at large on city streets, It has been a constant source of wor- ry to police in Oshawa that this con- dition of affairs has been allowed to exist in the past, since a number of calls are received by this department every day from citizens who are be- ing annoyed by stray animals, It has been recommended that the city dog-catcher be supplied with the necessary apparatus for catching dogs running at large in the city and that authority be given him to impound them. Bob Andison, of this city, was giv- en the tender by the Police Commis- sion for the new order of police uni- forms for the whole staff. Consider- able correspondence was received and dealt with, Aubrey Hele, of Oshawa, was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy on the police force caused by the resignation of Joseph McCammond. DR. CONBOY SPEAKS ON 'MOUTH HEALTH' Lectures to 1,800 School Children at Regent Theatre Yesterday About 1800 children from the elementary schools of the city at'ended the lecture with pictures on "Mouth Health" at the Regent F. J. Conboy, director of Dental services for the Province "of On- tario was the speaker, Besides the showing of two motion picture films of a humor- ous nature and yet destined to point out the lack of care taken in regard to mouht health, slides were thrown on the screen dem- onstrating the tisas'rous result when this proper care was not ex- ercised. Stressing the need for children of tender ages to give more at- tention to their teeth, which many cases, were the real cause of ill health, Dr. Conboy gave three reasons why they should do this; first, it improved the appearance; secondly, it «assisted greatly Mh maintaining good health, and third- ly, it kept one in better humor. The slides were interesting and instructive, and pointed out the serious consequences if teeth were allowed to decay. Tracing the course of mouth disease from the time it first infected a tooth until the abcess formed at the root of the tooth, the ' speaker gave a most complete example of one of this cause of ill health. LONG SERIES OF EARTHQUAKES Bologna, Italy, Is Again Shaken by Earth Disturbances (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Bologna, Italy, April 30--This ter- ritory was shaken again last night by another of a long series of *earth- quake shocks. The tremor began here at 7.37 and lasted 20 seconds, knocking over tents which sheltered a number of homeless. Residents of the city were panic stricken. Modena felt the same undulatory: shock, from southeast to northwest, of the fifth grade in the mercali scale. It was felt there at 7.30, at Parma at 7.46, at Spezia at 7.47, Leg- horn 7.36. There was no damage in the last named places. -- Coming Events 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. BE ADVISABLE, CONSULT MAD- ame Zedda, Palmist,, 224 St. Jul- ien St. (99¢) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING at the Rotary Hall Centre street, Wednesday, May first, 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters. Admission 85c. (100¢)" COME THURSDAY, MAY 2ND TO Centre Street United Church, Knox Church presenting Old Tyme Concert and "How the Story Grew. 8 p.m. 25c. (S.T.W.) SQUARE DANCE AT SUNSET Pavilion every Wednesday and Friday nights. Good music. Ad- mission 25c. Special bus service. Lo (T.W.T. 2 wks) RESTORE YOUR LOST HEALTH, nature's method, elimination of poisons, no drugs. Class Min- eral Fume System. Phone 633F. (T.T.-8.) Asks- Oshawa to Lead Way In Founding Health Services For Pre-School Age Children LITTLE AD IN TIMES BRINGS QUICK RESULT A couple of hours after the ad- vertisement of Mrs. R. Duizend- stra, 451 Simcoe street south, that she had lost a gold brooch valued as a keepsake, had appeared in The Times Saturday afternoon, the brooch had been returned to her in good condition. It was found by Mr. Coldrick, 564 Ox- ford street, who received a re- ward for his prompt return of the article. In reporting to The Times the results of her adver- tisement in this newspaper, Mrs. Duizendstra expressed her sat- isfaction and pleasure at the ser- vice rendered by Times classified {EAD OF ONTARI MOTOR LEAGUE T0 VIST THIS CY TO ORGANIZE OSHAWA MOTOR CLUB HERE ON THURSDAY Other Officials of the O. M.L. Will Also Attend the Meeting Elmer West, of Sault Ste. Marie, president of the Ontario Motor Lea- gue will visit Oshawa on Thursday of this week in company with other officials of the O.M.L. for the pur- pose of formally organizing the Osh- awa Motor Club. An announcement to this effect was made by C. E. McTavish, chairman of the organiza- tion committee today. Dinner will be served at Welsh's Parlours at 6.30 ock following which the orggnization work will be carried out. It is expected to procure a large number of additional mem- bers for the club this year. INSTAL FIVE NEW FIRE ALARM BOXES Members of Oshawa Fire Department Busy With Wiring Members of the Fire Department have been busy lately wiring certain streets so that they will be ready for the new fire boxes which are shortly to be installed, The work has been in the hands of fire chief Wes- ley Elliott who is working in co-op- eration with Mr. Gradwell of the Bell Telephone Company. The new boxes are being installed at the corners of Greta and Mary streets, Midland avenue and Mec- Laughlin Boulevard, Warren avenue and Puncheon avenue, Colborne street and Oshawa boulevard and Ar- thur and Yonge streets. Firemen Injured Alicane, Spain -- Four firemen were inured when fire broke out in the Capucins 'convent in the city's commercial district today. The nuns were panic stricken at having to leave the only home many of them had known for 30 year.s. Dr. F. J. Conboy, Provincial Director of Dental Ser: vices, Commends Work Being Done by Oshawa's Public Health Department DEALS WITH MANY DENTAL DISEASES Many Troubles Gain Start Between Ages of 2 and 14, and Dental Care in These Years Is Most Im- portant, Speaker Says Commending the public health services of this city, ur. ¥'. J. Con- boy, director of Dental Services for the Province of Ontario, speaking at the Oshawa Rotary Club at its meeting in Rotary Hall last eve- ning, called the citizens of Oshawa to a realization of the efficient work that the public health depart- ment of this city was doing, and to use their endeavors in widemng its influence, that the boys and' girls not only of this city, but the townships, the counties, and even the whole province might enjoy a general policy of public health. Dr. Conboy also called upon Oshawa: city to lead the way in establishing health services for the children of pre-school age, from two to five years, for, he said, in these years many diseases become so establish- ed that it wag virtually impossible to overcome them {in later years. The address of Dr. Conboy dealt largely with the various types of dental infections. He pointed out that, in general, disease was the résult of ignorance, carelessness, lack of opportunity, and folly and dissipation. It was largely ignor- ance that caused plagues to become established and spread, said the speaker, who declared that if the people would allow themselves to be taught what science knew about maintaining health, a cut of at least twenty-five per cent could be made in the number of cases of casual diseases, which were re- | sponsible for such a large amount of deaths. Dental Diseases Dental diseases, said Dr. Conboy, were divided into four classes: those that were the direct result of a septic mouth; diseases of the general system resulting from foc- al infections in the mouth; system- atic diseases resulting from nerve (Continued on Page 5) A Serious Mistake (The Passing Show, London) Flapper: - "Have you ever made mistakes in your practice that have had serious consequences?" Eminent Specialist: "Yes, I once cured an American = millionaire in two consultations." Too Late to Classify UNFURNISHED BEDROOM TO rent, suitable for one or two gen- tlemen. Apply 153 Albert street before 6 or phone 45. (101c) $125 CHEVROLET SEDAN. RUNS good, accept terms or will take radio or gramophone as part pay- ment. Apply 236 Park road south. (101c) THREE OR FOUR SH- ed rooms down stairs, one up. Near Motors. All conveniences, For information phone 1387J. * (101c) -- ELMER WEST, C. E. McTAVISH, Chairman. President, Ontario Motor League W. G. ROBERTSON, Toronto Sec.-Treas., Ontario Motor League ALL MOTORISTS WELCOME Make Reservations, Chamber of Commerce Phone 2771 \ OSHAWA THE ONLY CITY Without a Well-organized MOTOR CLUB Organization Meeting THURSDAY NEXT--May 2nd SUPPER--WELSH"S PARLORS, 6.30 P.M. Sault Ste. Marie, LEON FRAZER, Acting Secretary. "Two things we cannot avoid, taxes and death; That is no reason why we should be taxed to death"