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THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY, 31, 1929 Power Asso SR ciation President Favors Purchase [ J Dr. T. E. Kaiser Makes Strong! Criticism of the Governments Attitude on Health Matters . L Member of Parliament for This District Contends "That No Progress Has Been Made by Dominion Government in Puklic, Health Program CLAIMS MONEY IS NOT SUFFICIENT Dr. Kaiser Makes The ' Charge That Canada Is More Backward in Public Health Matters Than Any Other Country in the World . Strong criticism of the Federal Government's - health policy was voiced by Dr. T. E. Kaiser, member of this constituency in- an address in the House on May 23. Canada was lagging behind other countries in this regard, he said, recommend- ing that the whole Dominion be ai- vided up into health sections, pre- sided over by a full time officer paid partly by the Dominion, part- ly by the province and partly by the municipality. Following his address, the Minister of National Health, replied that health mat- ters were almost entirely in the hands of the provincial govern- ments, and that the Dominion min- ister has no power to interfere in the matters over which the provin- ces have control, Dr. Kaiser's address, as reported in Hansard, was as follows: It is rathev'a strange thing that tHe moment a member speaks on either one of two subjects this house immediately empties itself. Those two subjects are bad whiskey and good health, 'Either of these subjects just melts the house away. Either will stop a riot and disperse a'crowd anywhere. It is unfortun- ate, but it is so. No Development, We hear a good deal about what ig being done in the matter of pun- 1#¢ health in this country, We have a national Department of Health which was established fin 1919. «+ In that year this national institution first saw the light of day; it had an easy birth and the circumstances surrounding its ar- rival were auspicious. But under the guidance of this government, and with the kindly nutrition hand- ed. out. to it by the present admin- istration, we find that the poor baby today is the same weight and size, and has all the peculiar fea- tures which characterized it, as on the day of its birth. In other words, in relation to the Depart- ment of Health, the government has stood still for ten years; and what is more, it will stand still for twenty years longer unless someone comes along and wakes li up. Is it not strange that we should have a Department of Health cost- ing between $900,000 and $1,000,- 000 a year for the purpose of safe- guarding the health of the people, while this government should. be spending more than one half--two thirds--of that money on the heads of the department and in adminis- tration? - Out of this $900,000 per annum spent by the government in the last ten years we find, in 1926, $427,000; in 1927, $393,000; in 1928, $472,000, expended on mat- ters which by no stretch of the im- agination can be regarded as con- (Continued on Page 11) OSHAWA STUDENTS ARE SUCCESSFUL Five Pass in Medicine at University of Toronto Students of Oshawa attending the Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, did well in the examina tions, it was shown by the results announced- hy the "faculty . yesterday afternoon. . The results were: 4th year--C. L. Anderson, Oshawa, passed; J. Gor- don Cock, 'Oshawa, passed; H. E. Manning, Oshawa, passed. 5th year-- Thomas Beath, Oshawa, passed. 6th Yyear--P, T. Hoyell, Oshawa, passed. thing of the past,a nd so are some 4,000 people who took part in it. ~--Stratford Beacon-Herald. Too Late to Classify SAND AND GRAVEL, STONE, also black loam, dump truck ser- Vice. Moderate prices. Phone 1778). Jack Forrester, 210 Alice street. (127-1 mo) FOR SALE--SINGER ELECTRIC Sewing machine. Slightly used. Cheap for cash. Phone 2712. 0" (127a) WANTED -- COMPETENT GEN- eral. Apply 93 Ritson road south. Phone 1255W. (127¢) LOST--GENT'S WHITE RUN- hing shoe at Alexandra Park. Re- turn 314 Pine Avenue. Phone 17177. (127a) 'NG LADY DESIR ROOM isd board in good home. Close to a O0ice, Apply Box 10 " a > --r 227] -president of Ten Fly to Whitby To Attend Party Mr. and | Mrs. Irwin Something new in the way of garden parties will be held today when ten members of the Toroniu Flying Club will fly from Toronto to Whitby, to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Norman Irwin, PRESENTED REPORT The aeroplanes, four from the | Toronto Flying Club and one from the National Air Transport, will take off at 3.30. p.m. JThose making the flight are R. Carter Guest, chife instructor, and Mrs. Guest, James G. Orang, vice the club and Miss' "Til" Goulding, Capt. Earl M. Hand, president, and W. C. Mec- Leod; P. Hutton, assistant direc- tor, and Norman Fox, club direc- tor, asd W. P, Wrathall and Jack Macdonald, secretary of the Na- tional Air Transport. BOARD DECIDES TO ABOLISH DANGER OF X-RAY FILMS Inflammable Films Will Be Replaced by Non-inflam- mable at Hospital REALIZES SITUATION Circular Letter Issued by Fire Marshal's Department Ap- pealing for Safe Measures As a direct result of the issuance of a circular letter from the pro- vincial department of the fire mar shal at Toronto regarding the dan- ger of inflammable nitro-cellulose %:-ray films in use in a number of hospitals in the province, the Board of the Oshawa General Hospital last night at its regular meeting decided to 'abandon the use of the inflammable films entirely using noninflammable material which is no more inflammable than pupe=r and non-explosive. Pointing to the recent Cleveland disaster as an example of what ex- plosive x-ray film may cause, the provincial. fire marshal's office is- sued the warning circular to supers intendents of hospitals and sani- tariums throughout the province. The circular was in the form of an appeal for general use of safery film, The inflammable films which of necessity must be kept for refar- ence purposes will be stored in such}. a place where there will be no dan- ger, whatever, and officials at the hospital state that this precaution has already been taken. The letter, written by George F. Lewis, deputy fire marshal, says in part: "If you are uging the dangerous nitro-cellulose, - x-ray . films, oqur urgent and most emphatic request to you is to discontinue their use immediately--as the Toronto Gen- eral hospital has alreddy done and as has been the practice in New York and other hospitals for sev- eral years--and in future use noth- ing but 'safety' acetate-cellulose film in your x-ray department. "If you have a quantity of the dangerous nitro-cellulose negatives on hand that it is necessary to keep for reference purposes, store them in a standard vault, properly vent- ilated and sprinklered or pending the construction of such vault store them in an isolated building set apart for that and no other pur- pose, 100 feet or more distant from the main hospital structure. If there are glass windows in the building board them over so that the sun's rays cannot penetrate and strike the films and thus ignite them. Cold will not injure the negatives." According to information suppli- ed to The Times today an addition to the x-ray equipment at the hos- pital has been made in the form of costly apparatus cesting in the neighborhood of $2,500, The new equipment greatly adds to the gen- eral improvements of the hospital laboratory and will improve the efficiency 'and results obtainable through the use of the x-ray machine. The board also decided to pre- sent te'the city council at its next session a petition relating to the necessity of a paved road from Sim- coe street north on Aletandra St., to the. hospital driveway. It has been difficult to take ambulances through the dirt road at times ow- ing to the condition of the latter. The board decided to make exten- sive improvements to the drive. way of the hospital. The hospital at the present time, according te reports is filled to capacity. TAKE X-RAY PHOTOS EVANGELINE BOOTH Hartsdale, N.Y., May 31.--X- ray photographs were taken 'today to determine whether Miss Evan- geline Booth, 'commander of the Salvation Army in Americe, suf- fared a fracture of the skull when e was thrown against the top . 'autbmobtle' 3 Week "880; BR F. IL. MASON Of Oshawa, president. of the Cen- tral Ontario Power Association, whe, presented a comprehensive report at the annual meeting of the Association in Cobou:z this afternoon. LEGION DECIDES * TO HOLD PICNIC Ex-Service "Men of Wide District To Be Given Invitation At a. meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion held last night, it was definitely decided to 'hold a picnic this summer, to which the Legion branches and La- dies' atixiliaries at Whitby and Sun- derland, and the ex-service men of Rowmanville and Brooklin, will be invited. The date was fixed for July 6,*and the picnic will be held at che farm of = Comrade John Graves, at Brooklin, his invitation being accept- ed with thanks by the local Legion aires. : . At last night's meeting, committees wete appointed to arrange the de- tails of refreshments, games, prizes and tratisportation, and to make, all the arrangements for what is expect- ed to be a grand outdoor rally of ex-service nen, EMPLOYMENT HERE FAIRLY GOOD, SAYS SUPERINTENDENT SUPPLY OF UNSKILLED LABOR GREATLY EX- CEEDS DEMAND Demand for Skilled Building Trades Mechanics Is Fairly Steady The emplomeynt situation in Osh- awa was stated this morning by George Hamilton, seuperintendent of the Ontario Employment Bureau an Oshawa as being fairly good, espe- cially in tHe building trades. Work- men in these trades are keeping fair- ly well employed "while skilled mech- anics of every description are finding work fairly readily, The demand for unskilled labor is not up to what it was at this time last year, Mr. Hamilton said, for with road work and outdoor construction booming as it did during the late spring last year, unskilled laborers had little difficulty in keeping em- ployed. There is practically no road work or construction going on now, however, for various reasons which makes the employment situation in relation to unskilled labor practically at a standstill, A number of building trade mech- anics have been sent to Port Hope where employment in that line was reported t6 have boomed in the last few weeks. It is not known just how long the situation will continue in that way, however. The supply of the unskilled labor greatly exceeds the demand. The demand for thoroughly experi- enced domestics is much in excess of the supply. At this timc of year a large number of housekeepers * are starting housecleaning, although some have already accomplished this semi- annual task. With a small percentage beginning to move to summer re- sorts, the demand for domestics in- creases. There is a steady demaud for the day worker. Farming conditions are fairly nor- mal. The demand for help about éq- uals the supply and the situation in Oshawa and district is looked upon as favorable. Placements for the month of May were placed at 650 by the local bu- rcau, a decided decrease over last year at this time due to the decrease in road and construction work which made posisble the placing of a great many more men. The placements a month ago were 550 a decrease of 100 over this month, Although no statement was 'forth- coming about the local situation for the summer months, it was believed there would be a further slump in unskilled labor placements while building trade mechanics would keep fairly well employed. CONSIDERATE "T want," said the "a house in an isolated position--at least five miles from any' other house." "T see," said the agent, with: an understanding smile. "You want to practice the simple life?" "No," answered the house-hunter, grimly: "T want to practice the cor- Ee house-hunter, | ; Tabby Rescued From Pole Battles With His Rescuers Members of the local fire fight- ing staff are often called out to perform unusual duties, chief of which, from the number of In- stances recorded, seems to be the .rescuing of felines from telephone poles, Early this morning a call was received from a resident on Greta street that her pet cat had been sitting on the top-of a telephone pole for the last two days and was even at the expiration of that per- iod, showing no intention of com- ing back to earth. It had made one or two feeble attempts to descend the pole shortly after it had at- tained its lofty position, but find- ing that the descent was much more perilous than the ascent, gave it up as a bad job. * Its owner herself found tue heighth of the pole one. reason tu abandon further attempts to res- cue the feline and so she finally resorted to the good nature of members of the fire department to bring tabby down to "terra firma" again. But even a fireman is not im- mune to scratches or back-bitings and before the cat was safely bought . down from the pol: the "rescuer" ws given several severe '"'back-strokes'" by kitty. ELECTED TO OFFICE DR. F. I. HENRY Who was 'yesterday elected Vice- Pisident of the Ontani Den- tal Society. _WINSLLB. - J .C. ANDERSON Who has been granted the deg:e of Bachelor of Laws at the Uni- versity of Toronto. He will re- ceive the degree at the Convo cation next Thursday. | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS RECEIVES DEGREE Included in the list of success- ful students of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, announced yesterday was. David S. Jamieson, Oshawa, who obtained a pass. DR, HENRY HONORED Dy. ¥, L. Henry, prominent loc- al dentist, was elected vice-presi- dent of the Ontario Dental Society at a gathering of 700 dentists of Ontario in Toronto this week. Dr, Henry is chairman of the Parks Commission in this city. SEES NEW PUMPER Fire Chief Wesley R. Elliott visited Woodstock last Wednesday for the purpose of looking. over the construction of the new fire pumper which is being erected in the Bickle shops there. Chief El- liott saw the pump installed on the chassis and stated this morn- ing that the new apparatus 1s the last word in fire fighting equip- ment, FALSE ALARM A false fire alarm was turned in last night, to the fire station from Box 46 in South Oshawa, about 10.45 o'clock. The chief stated today that the number of false alarmg are increasing ang if citizens knew the amount of trouble caused by the turning in of such alarms they would not in- dulge in this cheap form of amusement, GASOLINE IGNITED An electric light breaking in the near proximity of gasoline which was being used to wash the engine of a motor car at the Wes! End garage set fire to the liquid causing a small fire at 6.27 o'clock last night. Chemical was used by members of the local fire depart- ment and the blaze extinguished in short order. No damage was recorded. Latest Financial News TORONTO Stock High Bell Tel, 164; Bid Braz. .. 51 51 Br. A. Oil 47% Carl. 13% Can. Dry Alcohol Can. Malt, ¢ Can. 2nd Dur. Mot. Ford "A" Gypsum 105% Ham, Brg. 56 Bid Imp. Oil 107 Ip, Oil nw, 2714 It. Pet. It. Nkl. Ms. Hr. Me. Firt, Walkerg Uti, "A" Low Ea Wed Bm = w [oy on ES 1D 1D cn» 43 Standard Mines Amulet Br. Holl. Dal. Oil Dome Falcon. Gold Hill Grnda. | Grdvw, Holl. 580 He, Oil 2175 Howey 114 Hd. Bay 1865 Kd. Lke. 85 Kt, Flr. 10 Bid Lk. Sh. Malar. Mn. Bs. McDoug. Meln. Mn. Cr. Newbec Ventures ° Wr. 'Hr. Wainwell NEW YORK Amer, Can, 133% 127 Atchison ..32315" 218 Hive One 321 1% Briggs Mfg. Can, Pac, Can. Dry Chrysler Congoleum Cur. Aero Kly. Spgfd. Mt. Ward Mar. Oil . Mck. Trek. Phil. Pet. Pan. A. B Paekard Srs. { Sin. St. Oil N.J. Studebaker Stromberg Simmons Utd. Air, U.S. Rubber 4715 U.S. Steel ~ 166% U.S. Leather 22 Wiys. Ovid. 22% Woolworth 212 Wr. Aero - 1181; Yellow. Cab 37% Money 6 per cent. Capt. Douglas Hacking, under- secretary for overseas trade, was re-elected in Charley, Eancashire, and Capt. W, E. Elliott, ° under- secretary for Scotland, was return- ed in Kelvingrove, Glasgow. In Memoriam JACKSON--In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Don- ald Jackson, who died May 31st, 1928. , He had a nature you couldn't help loving, A heart that was truer than gold. And to those who loved him and knew him His memory will never grow cold. Sadly missed by . ii waiters. and Brothers. Tanita et SPEAKS IN LINDSAY LEON FRAZER Secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce who will address service clubs and interested citi- zens in Lindsay on constructive tourist development program ou June 4. J. G. ANDERSON WINS LL.B. DEGREE Local Lawyer Is Successful in University of Toronto Tests It was announced this morning that J. Carroll Anderson, of this city, has been granted the degree of Doc- tor of Laws by the University of Toronto. Mr. Anderson will receive his degree at the convocation of the university on Thursday next. The subject ofthe thesis submitted by Mr. Anderson, was "A Discussion of the Difference between the Views Expressed by British Statesmen at the Colonial and Imperial Conferen- ces Respecting the Constitutional Status of the British Dominions, and those Declared in Concrete Cases in the Judgments of the Judicial 'Com- mittee of the Privy Council" Mr Anderson is associated with W, E, N. Sinclair, K.C,, in a law office here. KIWANIS CLUB TO SUPPORT ROTARY GLUB STREET FAIR KIWANIANS TO STAGE SPORT EVENTS THIS SUMMER Club Changes Regular Meeting Day to Tuesday at Noon The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, at its regular weekly luncheon meet- ing in Welsh's parlors today, de- cided by an unanimous standing vote to support the Rotary Club in any way desired, in the holding of the Rotary street fair on June 19. Among other itemg of business discussed by the club was the day for the regular meeting. Since the organization of the club, it has met on Friday, but after considerable discussion it was unanimously ag- reed that the meeting day be changed to Tuesday at noon, and the next meeting will therefore he held on next Tuesday, June 4. 'Kiwanian E. Ross Birchard, chairman of the club's sports com- mittee, reported for his committee that several sports activities were under consideration, including golf and softball matches. Any effort will also be made to stage inter-club matches in these and other sports, The members of the club will be sent a questionnaire on which they will note their preferences regara- ing sporting activities. Kiwanian Bill McCallum of Sar- nia, who has for 15 years been vis- iting Oshawa regularly and taking back General Motors cars to sell in his city, addressed the club briefly, pointing out that Sarnia and Osh- awa were peculiarly linked togeths er in interests, as Sarnia produced the gasoline that made the Oshawa cars run. He gave several interest- ing points in regard to activities carried on by the Sarnia club. The meeting was in charge of vice-presi- dent, R. B. Smith, LEON FRAZER TO GIVE INSTRUCTIVE TALI IN LINDSAY Chamber of Commerce Sec- retary Will Discuss Tour- ist Trade Problems Lindsay being vitally interested in the tourist trade problem, ser- vice club organizations and citi. zens of that district have arranged with Leon Frazer, industrial com- missioner and 'secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, to speak to them on June 4 on the subject of the constructive pro- gram for tourist development in that particular district. Mr: Frazer's extensive connection with tourist trade work during the last five years has enabled him to procure valuable information on the subject and his address will be particulagly, interesting and in- PAGE THREE of Systems Strong Recommendation Made That Municipalities Should Acquire The 4 Boy Who Robbed | Oshawa Man is | Reprimanded New Toronto, May 31.--A boy who was accused of cleaning out the pockets of Wm. Cross, of Osh- awa, to the extent of seven dollars while he was intoxicated last week, was given a severe lecture by Magistrate Davidson, today. As the youngster. had never been in trouble before the Magistrate sus- pended sentence with a warning that if h came before him again he must expect to be sent to the in- dustrial school. J.N. THIGKSON WINS APPEAL ON $1,000 JUDGHENT Appeal Court in Toronto Hands Down Decision Today REVERSES JUDGMENT Trial Judge and Jury in Whitby Assizes Had Awarded R. Fitchette $1,000 Damages W. EN. Sinclair, K.C., counsel for J. Norman Thickson, stated to The Times this morning that he had received word from Toronot that the appeal of Mr. Thickson in the action brought by Ralph Fitch- ette against him last fall, and in which' Mr. Fitchette recovered a judgment for $1,000 and costs, had been allowed by the Court of Ap- peal. ? The appeal has been allowed with costs and the action dismissed with costs making a complete re- versal of the findings of the trial judge and jury at the Assizes in Whitby last fall. J. C. McRuer of Toronto, acted as counsel with Mr. Sinclair in the Court of Appeal for Mr, Thickson. HYDRO RATES ARE DOWN IN EAST YORK Reduction Secured by Local Commission in All Branch- es of Lighting A reduction in rates for all bran- ches of municipal lighting has been obtained by the East York Hydro- Electric commission as the result of an application to the Ontario body. Reductions have been effected in other Ontario municipalities but this is the first reduction for a municipal- ity so near to Oshawa as East York. A reduction in strcet lighting cost to the municipality has also been allow- ed, there being a surplus on the street lighting and waterworks sys- tem. A refund to the township of $1,900.92 has been recommended. "The reduction in the power rates will mean a great saving to the users of hydro," said J. S.' MacKenzie, sec- retary of the East York commission, last night. "It will mean a decrease in revenue on the present basis of consumption of from $12,000 to $15,- 000 per annum." Domestic rajes have been reduced from 2.6¢c per k.aw.h. to 2.2c per k.w.h, for the first 60 k.w.h. per month, and from 13c to 1.2c per k.w.h. for the remaining balance of consumption; service charge for two-wire services 33c per month; service charge for three-wire service with a load over 2,000 watts, 66c per month; 10° per cent prompt payment discount. Commercial rates have been reduc- ed from 26c to 2.2c per kwh. for the first 100 hours' use of the install- ed load or maximum demand; and from 13c to 06¢c per k.w.h. for the remaining balance of consumption, with service charge of 5c per 100 watts of installed load or maximum demand; 10 per cent. prompt pay- ment discount. Power 'ratés arc reduced from 2.3c tc 21c per kw.h. for the first 50 hours' use of the installed load or maximum demand per month; and from 15c to l14c per kw.h. for the second 50 hours' use per month, and 33c for the remaining balance of consumption; plus $1.00 per h.p. per month service charge; less 10 per cent. local discount and 10 per cent. prompt payment discount. structive to Lindsay residents. Of recent years Lindsay has become a haven for summer cottagers, the owners which vited to hear the address in that they might benefit individually as well as collectively in making Lindsay a center for tourist traf- fic in that district. Tobacco, automobiles apd other Canadian products may lose the preference they now enjoy, and by which a large trade with Great 'Britain hag been developed. It is believed Canada will be extremely fortunate to retain the" present preferences without seeking the \eatemsion of this principle, have also been in-]| r Hydro Plants F. L. Mason, President of Central Ontario Power Association, Makes Com- prehensive Report on Sit- uation at Meeting Held in Cobourg Today COMPARISONS MADE OF POWER RATES Shows Reductions Made in Rates By Municipalities Which Have Acquired Their Distribution Sys« tems, and Are Operating Them as Municipal Utility ¢ A strong recommendation that the municipalities in the Central Ontario district to acquire their local eclec- trical ' distribution plants from the Hydro - Electric Power Commission' of Ontario, was made at the meeting of the Central Ontario Power Asso- ciation in Cobourg today in the re- port of F. IL. Mason, Oshawa, presi- dent of the Association. In his report, Mr. Mason pointed out that when a municipality owns iits own plant, the consumer is deal- ing with the municipality in his pure chase of power, and not with the Commission direct. He further show- ed that in all towns in the Central Ontario system where the munici« palitics owned their own plants, lower rates prevailed than in the other places, Mr. Mason's address, to- gether with a statement of rates pres: vailing in all of the municipalities in the. Central Ontario district, is given® below : Since the organization of the asso~ ciation on February 17, 1927, two re ports have been submitted to the as- sociation. The first was the report of the special committee appointed by the association, presented at a general meeting of the association on November 4, 1927, and the second report, comprising recommendations of the special committee, was - pre- sented 'at a general meeting of the association at Cobourg on July 11th, 1928. This represents the third re- port and is intended as a short re-~ view of the activities of the associa- tion and recoinmendations for 'its future. The association came into existence as a direct result of an increase .in rates in the Central Ontario System, put into effect at the beginning of the year 1927, Soon after its or- ganization the question of power shortage in the district became of al- most equal importance. Representa- tions were made to the Hydro Elec- tric Power Commission of Ontario and to Premier Ferguson, having to do with the rates in the Central On- tario System, It appeared, however, that the increase in rates was largely due to the necessity of creating a capital retirement which had not been set up during the previous ten years and since the system was purchased by the Provincial Government. The Hydro Electric Power Commission and the Provincial Government seemed to find it impossible to meet the request of the association for a re-adjustment of rates. Gatineau Development The » Power Commission, however, was fully. seized of the necessity of providing further power for the Cen- tral Ontario District and under date of June 7, 1927, a memorandum was furnished to'the association outlining the possibility of obtainig additional power and the association was called into conference with the Power Com-- mission. Following this conference a 'block of 100000 horse power was secured from the Gatineau Power Company, to be taken in blocks of 6000 h.p. cach year, the Power Com- mission to have the right to take larger blocks should the situation warrant it. Your officers are in re- ceipt. of information that the first block of 6000 h.p. taken in 1928 has been fully utilized and that by Oc- tober 1929 the Commission will be (Continued on Page 9) Let's see--The next one comes the first of July.--Galt Reporter. CONSULT MADAME ZEDDA, palmist, 224 St. Julien street. (125b) COOKING SALE NORTH SIMCOE Street United Church Saturday 3 p.m. (127a) GRADUATION EXERCISES AT the Oshawa Hospital will be held in St. Andrew's United Church, Simcoe street south on Monday, June 3, at 8.30 p.m. The pub- lic are cordially invited to at- tend. (127¢c) THE REV. MR. VOND FROM 1. S. A. will preach both morning and evening in Oshawa Pente- costal Tabernacle, Celina 'St. Mr. Vond has spent much time in successful evangelistic work and you will do well in using the opportunity to hear his in- spiring exposition of the word of God, The services are of Inter- denominational character "and you are cordially invited to at- tend," "a vo CN -------- AF aay