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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930 PAGE THREE gricultural Blas Are Proposed For Ontario County wali lo Caniyal Netted 3, 000 For Club's Worl: With Underprivileged Children Ca on Use of The story of the X-ray, its i vety and its uses in medical fence was given oy Dr. F. J. Don- n, who is 'n charge of the X- department at the Oshawa Gen 1 Hospital in the course of an {/iatormative address to the Kiwan- '#8 Club at its regular noon lunch- .ieon in Welsh"s Parlors yesterday. ! nevan showed great skill in {4 ug what is rightly regarded @s. a highly technical athject oi ting 'from the layman's p eg Describes X-Ray {5 The speaker described be X-ray . An known force which fs in- the eye and also to the It was discovered quite | oi ent. by Professor Wilhel | , of the University of o Bor) while he was experimenting ith Crookes tubes. Because Ro en did not understand the na: ure of the rays he gave them the me X-ray, thus using the letter * which is so often used in sig- Hiying the unknown quantity in At poms the remarkable wer of Lsmirre through many bstances that are opaque to light Draevan stated. The rays n ps rough certain tissuestof (Continued on Page 9) NETERANS BIL WON'T ANEND ACT of New Bill Corrected by La Fleche ¥ : pecial to The Times Oly Ont, March ges) udp fing from press comments and re- l there is a great deal of mis- hinderstanding regarding the intent land "purpose of the War Veterans' Allowance Bill, which has been re- ferred to the parliamentary commit- 13 on veterans' problems," said Lt. Col. L. R. LaFleche, Dominion Pre: id of the Canadian Legion, in an erview with the Canadian Press here is a belief in some awa 8s," fg 'col. LaFleche, "that this hill is intended to amend or revise Pension Act. is is not the Jt is an entirely separate mea- e, and, instead of having any- i oy. 2 to do with the Pension Act, t is intended to take care of those r veterans who cannot qualify for Hisability pension, and therefore can- io ome, wi within the scope of the ; The: A of the Canadian Le iO for amendments to the Pension Act, formulated at the Dominion con nto at' Regina last fall have' not it been brought forward, and we ll" have several important/ recom: mendations to make in this respect vhetithe parliumentary committee -But they will be entirely a- m the bill providing for urnt=out and prematurely aged men rhich the Legion | is jrepared to.su) to ap: jin principle before 'the commi EF ke this statement," said Col 8, Yin' 'to. clear away I misunders that have a- Hisen to the effect : no T re. : measures or war veterans ve: be considered." I'he bill, } hig! 4g should be welcomed by pal councils and charitable or- zations, si since it will remove the nt-out veterans and. their famil. class of peo requir- e sand ¥ # from the town o} Whithy 2a'conlerence of the mun- inatitics concerned he a nt "from Toronto by and Oshawa The con- rs opined that it was a pros' i matter, jo March 12--~"The sugges- n: lenanie: Legge, sound one," 5,' president United | SPOKE ON X-RAY DR, F. J. DONEVAN Who. addressed the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa yesterday on the use of the X-ray in medical practice, ANGLICAN CHURCH BUSIMESS" MEN RFCOME ORDAINED Nine Londoners Will Be Or- dained of Christ Church on Sunday (BY THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadian Press Correspondent) " London, Mar. 12.--8t, Paul, w are led to bélleve, followed his trade of tentmaker, the while he preached the Word of (fod. A not- able retrrn towards this anostollic way of life will be witnessed at Christ Church, Spitalfields, in the East End of London, on Sunday nevt, when the Bichon o* Stepney will: ordain nine Tondon business men, comnrising civil servants, gehanlmagtere and elerks, all of whom have nnrauned their training for holy orders whila following thelr customarv avocations. «This is the tirst time stich a de- nartrre hag Baan mada to anv rot- able pvtant hv tha (harsh of Fing- ana, and marks a most steivi~e di. vergence fram the methods of nre neapptian fap tha An~lipan miniatf. ery of a generation back, At least five years at a historic school, 3 years at Oxford or Cambrid~e rini- versities, and two years at a the- ological college used then to be the course for the majority of as- irants for holy orders, and in most instances the entire expense would fall upon the candidates' parents, Nowadays, the shortage of can- didates for the mipistry from that elass of the community whence they were formerly most usually recruited, compels those in auth- ority to look elsewhere for promis- ing material. Many such authori- ties declare the material is réadily available if only funds for training them are provided. At this year's Lambeth Confer- ence of Bishops of the Anglican Communion throurhout the world, the question will be earnestly con- sidered of admitting men who wil follow their secular occupation to at least decon's orders. OHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, March 12.~Wheat: Mar.,--~;: May, 109; July 1.04%; Corn: Mar, 1.74%: May, 794; July, 81: Oats: Mar, 40%; May, 418; July, 41. » WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENTVG Winniber, 'Mar. 12.--~Wheat: 2% to 27 lower at 1033 to 103%: July, 18 to 27 lower #t'106 to 105; Net, 8 to 1% low~r at 1074 to 1043, Oats: Mav, 1° to 2% 1nwer at 481 ta 47% Jolv, 7 ta 22 low, ap-at 493 ta 49+ Paplav: May 1 tn 2% lower pt 47% to 464: July } Tower at 60. no ve flooding of Eastview pf Canada, Saskatchewan]. uf here today, un. Myer, CHANGE NANF OF NORTH SIMEAE UNITED CHURCH niin WILL - BE KNOWN AS NORTHMINSTER CHURCH Name Replaces Geographic- al Designation Chosen Temporarily North Simcoe United Church will 'n future be known as Northmin- ster United Church, Oshawa, it was 1ecided by the official board of the hurch last night. The change in ame becomes effective immediate- v. Digeussing the change in name, lev, 'A. 'M. Irwin, pastor of the hureh, explained to The "Times "is morning that the original title arth Simeoe Church, was simply geographical name chosen until nermanent name was selected by 3 congregation. During the last several weeks uggestions for a name for this church have béen submitted by the coneregation. The official board met last night to consider the 29 suggestions submitted, and unani- mously chose the the name North- minster as heing the most suitable, The congregation has experienc- ed a remarkable growth since it was organized a little over a year and a half ago, During the last year the church membership "in. creased by 65 per cent,, being now ,163, The Sunday school attendance has increased so that two sessions have to be held to accomodate the scholars, one commencing at two o'clock and the other at three o'clock each Sunday afternoon. The other orzanizations of the con- gregation have also extended thelr activities to a marked degree, the Women's Association in particular having doubled its membership during the year. The young people's work is also flourishing.' AEROPIANFS CAUSE 31 DEATHS LAST YEAR IN CANADA Accidents Numbered 29, 16 " Passengers and 14 Pilots Killed Ottawa, Mar, 12----Out of 5,880,- 000 passengers miles flown by aire planes in Canada during 1929, accl- dents involving deaths or Injuries nummbered 29, according to statis- tics prepared by the civil aviation branch of the Department of Na- tional Defence. There were 31 deaths from flying operations, of which 16 were passengers, 14 pl- lots and one a person on the ground who became .involved in a plane eccident. Eleven passengers, 12 pilots and two third parties on the ground were injured, Practi- cally all accidents were due to breach of air regulations. The approximately 6,000,000 miles flown by aircraft during the year compares to 2,72°,414 in 1928. Freight carried to 2,404, 682 pounds in 1922 and 1,098,346 pounds in 1927. Flying hours too- talled® 78,000 as compared to 43, 071 in 1928. During the year 791,664 pounds of mail were carried, of which 430, 636 was contract mail. In 1928" mail carried totalled 316,631 pounds and in 1927 it was 146, 842 pounds. The Ontario Provincial Air Ser- vice had 11,602 flying hours with 1,020,000 passenger miles and 669, '428 aricraft miles to its credit. The O.P.A.8. has only two minor accl- dents, involving neither death nor injury . Commencial companies operat- ing in Canada In 1929 numbered 95, compared with 53 in 1928 and 20 in 1927. ) WHF IT PORT IITs GRAIN PAYMENTS Reductions. Made Amounts Paid for Deliveries WHEAT POO "(By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, March 12,--Initia) payments by the Alberta, Saskat- chewan and Manitoba wheat pools on remaining deliveries of coarse grain to country elevators have been cut down, the pools' an- nounced, today. The reductions amounttb 35 cents per bushel for rye and' ten cents per bushel for barley and oats and take effect today, pool stated, basis Fort Willlam dye, basis No. 2 C.W., reduced trom 80c to 45c. Barley, basis No. 3 C.W., reduced from 50¢ to 400 Oats, basis 2 C.W., reduced from 60c to 40c. Instructions were wired to agents of t%e pool last night, Ea oton at a board session the | A film is ta be made of the Prince | and of Wales as 'game hunter on. his present rg trip, LieutsCome mander Glen Kidston will superintend the making of 'the picture, Lr -- ---- Reductions are as follows, the | CITY AND DISTRIC NEWS | COLLEGIATE OPENING Although no stated date has been set for the official opening of Osh- awa's new Collegiate and Vocation- al Jnstituts, it is expected that this event will take place early in April, The annual collegiate éeolic will 'be held in connection with the opening, TO START WORK SOON The $72,000 grandstand that is to be erected: at Exbibition Park, Toronto, for the Shriners conven- tion and for which the T, B, Moth- ersill company of Oshawa holds the contract, will be commenced on April 1, This grandstand 'will be the largest temporary grandstand ever built in North America, LOGAL FIRM STARTS BUILDING Work has commenced on the new oil storage plant being erected by the T. B, Mothersill Company of this city, at the foot of Bouchette street, Toronto, for the Sun Oil Company. The local company was awarded this contract some few w ago and the job will involve penditure of $280,000. SPOKE AT CONVENTION At the Urban School Trustees convention held on Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday of this week at Niagara Falls, W, J, Salter, principal of the St. Catharines Col- legiata and Vocational Institute, delivered one of the main address- es, Mr, Salter is a son of Harry Salter of Oshawa, st Ww M m B G H H el cl MUSIC RESULTS mid-winter examinations of the To- ronto Conservatory of Music: (AT.C.M.), Bolo Performer'g and Teacher's, honors, org. Palmer, Jeroslaw Salmers, and Form-----Helen Powers, Ist class honors. Latimer, honors, ors, manville, 1st class uonrs; Johnston, red Morris, ledge, Johnston, Morison, The following of Miss Emsley's udents were successful in the Pxamination for Assoclateship, Helen Powers, Orono, Primary--Kathleen Harper, hon- Elaine Robertson, Marion Elementary--- Ruth Goodman, Assoclateship (A.T.C.M.), Plane, ritten--Hélen Powers, honors, arjorie Beamish and Lena Gum- ow equal, Intermediate Theory, Harmony Intermediate eatrice Minaier, ummow, Junior Harmony, fstory--Grant Counterpoint ---- honors, Lena Counterpoint, Lynde, Whitby, Harmony, Counterpoint--Ella Harmonly-- George Werry, hon- History~Phyllis Challis, Bow- Dorothy olland, 1st class honors; Mildrea 1st class honors; Mild 1st class honors, equal Primary--£Dorothy Helland 1st ass honors, and Grant Lynde, 1st ass honors, equal; Verna Rut. 1st class honors; Mildred 1st class honors; Helen honors. IRISHMAN WARNED T0 STEER CLEAR OF POLICE COURT Is Convicted on Charge of Stealing Half Pound | of Tea Patrick Farrell of this city was placed on suspended sentence when he appeared before Magistrate Willis in police court this morning charged with stealing a half pound of tea from the Lobiaw Groceteria The accused, an Irishman with a | very distinct brogue, was very in- dignant that any charge should have been laid against him and told the court that "if I never leave this place alive I had no In- tentions of stealing the tea', He did not think it was- possible for the police to accuse him of taking anything of so little valke as a 38 cent package of tem, At a previous hearing he 'had pleaded guilty but swore this morning that he did not but the clerk's account of what he sald be- fore. and taken down in shorthand was read and the redoubtable\Irish. man had to admit defeat. After much use of his native invectives accused subsided enough for the bench to warn him not to come before the court again as he was 'becoming a "confounded nuisance to the police," He was therefore given his liberty of suspendea sentence on the payment of the costs of the court, 0 ir p n h m 0 lo u p 8 d TO SPEAK ON GLADSTONE Professor Hutton, of University College, of Toronto, will again ad. dress the University Extension class this week. Tomorrow even. ing his address will be on Glad- stone and Disraeli. The class will be held as usual in the Simcoe St. United Church Sunday School] fo room, and will commence at seven o'clock. BE b wi b PERMITS ISSUED Alterations to Two Business| which during the first two months r from $6 this month is the alterations being coe street south by the owner, .D. A Brown, ting in a new store front, change of store fronts street west, Is D. M, Tod and the architect who fronts charge of the work which is being for which verandah on Celina street at.a cost of $125 and the other to move a pected that the total for permits ly exceed that of the months of the year, MARCH BUN DING ALREADY $4,700 Buildings Total $4,500 Building activities fn this city f tve year have not been high, are mproving somewhat! with the ap- roach of spring. In the month of ebruary permits were taken out the city engineer's depart ient for building to the value of ,800 and so far this month this as been increased by $4,700. The largest job scheduled for ade to the bullding at 20 Sim. who is spending $3,000 n remodelling the store and put. Other include a on King whern Welsh's Par- ors and Beattle's drug store is sit- | ated, The owner of this building | activities repared the plans for the new is C. C. Stenhouse. A, V. wall, local contractor, will have one at a cost of $1500, There are two other small jobs permits have been ranted, one for the erection of a ullding at a cost of $75. As the armer weather approaches and ullding time draws near it is ex- or the month of March will great- two first Club of Canada, ular meeting at Welsh's | cessity GENERAL MOTORS ENGINEERING CLUB 1S ORGANIZED NEW LOCAL BODY ELECTS A. R. WILLIAMS AS PRESIDENT Club Formed to Discuss Problems of Automotive Industry The Geberal M Mowe Engineering held its first reg Parlours, on Monday night, March 10, The meeting togk - the form of a dinner. Practically all of the members were present, The purpose of the club is to pro- vide means for social contact and an opportunity for the discussion of problems | ertaining to the, automo- tive industry ; to provide means fur hearing addresses from authorities on subjects relating to these prob- lems; and to provide to an open forum, The election of officers was held and the following capable persons were elected to office: chairman, A R. Wilson ; vice-chairman, P. B. Mac Ewen. The {following committees weré elected: Publicity Committee: A, R. Wil. son, chairman; W. D, Robertson and C. Shortt, Rules and Regula tions Committee: P. B. MacEwan, chairman ;; W, H. Marshall and W, . Petre, Arrangements Committee: '. L. Chant, chairman: G. WV, ner and L. J. Austin, N. H. Daniel was the speaker of thd evening. He gave an lateresting talk on the relationshi ip between the Service Department and the Engin. ecring Department, in the matter of service problems, He outlined the general organization of the service department and the service policy of the company, and mentioned the ne- of operation in the en- gineering deparfment in order to get service problems cleaned up. in their infancy so as not cause too grea at a waste of time when any en- gineering changes are made in the| Cars The engineering department orch- estra gave scveral selections which were very well regeived. The orches- tra members are W. Dennis, piano; C. Rutter, saxophone; WW, Switzer, violin; W. DD, Evans, drums and W. T. Robertson, banjo, The orchestra was ably conducted by IL. J. Austin, W. Perry, G, Jackson and R. Shi- vas each gave vocal numbers that were much appreciated. COMMUNISTS ASK King street west, FOR RELIEF GRANT Appear Before Board of Control With Demands Toronto, March 12.---A deputa- tion of 10 members of the Com- munist Party, purported to representing the unemployed of Toronto, appeared before the Board of Control today with a de- mand for work at union wages or in lieu of employment, relief at $25 per week for married man, $2 for each dependent; $16 for single men and abolition of work tests. The board promised to give consid- | eration to the request. Canadian destroyers" Champlain | st and Vancouver are now on their West Indian cruise, they rT ph show: (TOP) Crews of twp de | while also took here happily attend church service | View of Canadian destroyer Chame opportiane, (BOTTOM) in Miami, Fla, The sailors | plain. The two destroyers are bors 'the SharkeysScott | rowed from Great Britain pending for training pwr | tight, for which their arvival was | completion, of Canada's own new destroyers in British shipyards, Gar- Toronto T. B. VETERANS ALLOWANCE. FOR HOUSING SOUGHT Request Being Placed Before Committee by United Organizations ©® (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Ont, March 12.~Finding that veterans suffering from tuber culosis arc handicapped by being charged higher rentals for homes than other temants, or being banned altogether by landlords, the Canadian Legion, in its legislative program is asking that special consideration be given such' men when they are liv- ing with their families, and not in sanatoria, There are two phases of this re- quest which has the support also of the Army and Navy veterans of Can ada, the Amputations association, the Canadian Pensioners association and the Sir Thomas Pearson Clg: One is that tubercular veterans, on dis- charge from sanatoria, arc fagure y live in the better type of homes Fs sleeping porches aml hygienic | conveniences, this being cousidered | by specialists as absolutely cssential | to their remaining in good bhealth, Such houscs are rare, and as a re- sult the tubercular veterans have to pay rents higher than the average tor them, The other phase is the alleged ob- jection of landlords to renting hou- ses to tubercular sufferers whose di- scase is clinically active, and it is on behalf of these that this request | is put forward, Even where a land- | lord does consent to rent a house to such a tenant, it is claimed, he de- mands extra rent as Sompensation, Cases of this type are on record a in order to overcome this handicap, the veterans' organizations are ask- ing that these men be given an ex-| tra housing allowance of $20 a month, This is not being sought for all tubercular veterans, but only for those in whose cases the disease is ghn.cally active. ¢. moderately advan: ced, of when, during freatment, the presenge of tubercle L cilli has been { discovered in . the sputury, This re- | ouest hrs ha d by the 1 | burcular Veterans seclion of the Le- rion, whi.r has ..ad¢ a special 'udy of this type of case, and has met with the approval of all the other veteran bodies, URBAN TRUSTEES ELEGT OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR { { Niagara Falls, Ont.,, Mar, 12.-- W. E. Gowing, Ottawa, was elect- ed president of the Urban School Trustees' Association of Ontario at today's séssion of their cone ference, T. Sydney Kirby, also of Ottawa, was elected honorary president. Other officers elected were as follows: Vice'President, John Muir, Niagara Falls; Secre- tary-Treasurer, C. T. McBride, Bt Catharines; Executors, J, G. liott, Kingston;. A, Bains, St. Thomas; A. V. McFarlane,, Hamil- ton; Dr. C. T. Delahey, Pambroke; S. M. Ross, Fort Willlam; H. D. Kerr, Toronto; A. Mason, Wind- sor; John Evans, Galt, and Mrs. J Rose, London. Windsor was chosen as the conventioncity for next year, Teacher: "Jakie give a sentence using the word deceit," Jakie: "I wear pants with pate ches on de seat." INDIA'S FIRST PORTIA Mra. Anna Chandy, who is he'd woman 'geaduate in law ctising lawyer in the Vals alee community in adia, which has =a pdpulation of about Po { W. E. Young of Ottawa Is New President of Association (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) + | q | Legion headquarters in Ottawa Peg | cattle fmprovement work | i i | { Cattle Census in County Is Suggested - Endorse Spring Seed Fairs in All ho Pimportant Sessions Held at Uxbridge by Ontario Coun ty Advisory Agricultural Council--Many Improve: ments in Farming Dis. cussed CHANGE FINANCING OF SCHOOL FAIRS Each School Section to Pay for Prize Money Won by Own Pupils Instead of Giving Grants to Fair Management A meeting ot the Ontario County Advisory Agricultural Council] was held in the Department of Agrl- culture office at Uxbridge on Sate urday, March 8th, This commit~ tee is appointed annually by the county council to act in an advise ory capacity to the County Agri cultural representative, While there were two or three absentees a very good meeting was held on Saturday, lasting from 10.30 a.m. to 4 p.m,' Those presgnt were: ton, Thorah "Twp.; G. A. Heron, Brock Twp.; W. C. Ashenhuret, Reach Twp.; Lorne Bagshaw, Scott Twp.: Henry James, Uxbridge Twp.; W. D. Thomson, Whithy Twp.; Russell Hood, Scugog Twp.; John Scott, Pickering Twp, In order that new men on the committee be more familiar with agricultural extension work in the county, agricultural representative W. M. Croskery reviewed the work Fred Clay~ {of the department in the past year. JA very full discussion was the re sult and a number of recommene dations and resolutions were made as follows: Cattle Census Proposed 1.--~As a basis for any future in the (C ontinued on Page 2), Births 4 HUNT---At Oshawa General Hos- pital, Tuesday, March 11, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs, J. J. 'Hunt, 464 Athol. Street Hast, . Oshawa, son. (60a). oat PALMER---At the Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, Mareh 10; 1930, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank FP. Palmer, 136: Agnes street, & daughter. f(6hay In Memoriam [4 GRAHAM--In loving memory of my dear husband, Samuel Gras ham, who departed this life March 11, 1924, I think of you in silence And your name I oft recall But there is nothing left to answer But your pictured' om the wall, Ever remembered by { Wife 'and daughter. (802), KIRK--In loving memory . of Frank Kirk, who died Mar. 1928. Not dead to those who lovéq him, Not lost, but gone before, He lives with us in memory And will for evermore. Wite and Family. (60a) " - DIED HALLIDAY--In Ricamond, Que., on March 12th, Martha Maxwell, relict of the late Thomas H. Halliday, in her 79th year, Funeral Friday, March 14th, from the home of Mrs, Edward McNally, (73 Celina street. Service at 2.80. Interment Union Ceme= tery. (60a) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY shell glasses between Park Rd. north and Gibbons St, Phone 29607. Reward. (60a) NEVADA, 'PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone appoints ments 3894, (58d) MISS: CARTWRIGHT, M.A, D.D., Dean of St. Hilda's College, To~ ronto will address the Wednoet day evening service Trinity Church, 7.30 oslo 59h) Br PATRICK'S TEA, THURSDAY, 3 to 6.30, at Centre St. United Church. Auspices Ladies' Aid. 0 (59h ANNUAL DONNYBROOK FAR. at King St. School, Saturday, Mageh 1 165th, at 2 p.m, Adah 18 8 Bulls yoo, ni) n "The no! o Joy's St. Chureh go ment, Thursday Mreh 13, 8 a m, Admission 3 (69D), whist IST RRive WiLL 'BE HELV 13, Legion Hall, Prince PROGR VE Gene's Hall, Courtice, Thurs MADAME day evening, Good prizes, Ad<. mission: Tew ay ee Sob