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THE ©SHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 PAGE THREB Bosrd of Health Considers That Farmers Are Trying to Build Up Healthy| Herds of Milch Cows RESIDENTS COMPLAIN ABOUT DOG KENNEL Board Will Not Condemn Small Houses on Patricia ,and Beverley Streets ---- Conditions Were Investi- gated A Of 84 cattle iSsted for whiredtar} by C. 8. Dickinson, veterinary and food inspector, during the month of May, there were no reagtors, ac- cording «te the report of 'the in- spector presented at the meeting of the Board of Health last night. This means that none of the cattle was affected and the board is hope- ful that its efforts to have produc ers /'who supply milk to the city, build up herds of healthy cows, free from this dread disease, are meet- ing with success. A letter was received by - the board, signed by several residents of Warren Ave., complaining about an odor from a dog kennel main- tained by J. Lowe and also about the noise which the dogs are said to make at night. Sanitary In. spector, D. A, Hubbell and Veter inary Inspector S. C. Dickinson were instructed by the board to visit the kennel. Inspector Hub- bell stated that he had visited the kennel on previous occasions and always found it clean and in good order. Mr. Lowe al-n had the re- quired kennel license for the breed ing of thoroughbred dogs; he stat-. ed. The report of the, veterinary and food inspector is as follows: -- Total Cattle T. B. Tested ...:.... 64 Cattle Reactars ... .\..ssess 0 Visits to Dairy Farms ...... 44 Visits to Dairies ,.... 15 Samples of. Pasteurized Mii' taken ... ... 11 New Milk Houses erected cue 1 Sediment Tests taken (includ- (dng wediment tests taken EALMAMNS) sian ih Vad Visits fo Slaughter Houses .. Visits to BuféhieriShops ... Emergengy Calls re cripples, demned (car iter Houses hte wavhed Iny Hons. . Lu... ea Visits to Bottling Works ..,. Yisits to Restayrants hs vile it "Stores" ..... Fru eauier's s 'Trusks ffpost vigha to General Stores 4 .... :--Last three days pt Apri in_this reports £ nspector Hubbell re- por! hat in the matter of con- demning small houses on Patricia street and Beverley street, the question had been investigated by himself in company with Engineer W. C. Smith. They. decided, he said, that. this is not an opportune time to ask these people to vacate |: the homes which they occupy and which are mostly owned by them- selves. The report of 'the 'Sanitary In- Spectoss which was adopted without t by the Board is given' belo We "Placarded for Contagion '.... "41 Released from Quarantine "40 Fumigations , .. gras Inspections of--Cafes ,. Taundries, . cin div sind Carbonated Beverage ....: Dairies: vive. ives eins Shocery SUOTES o.v vs espe ori FR al Inspection of houses as to . nitation .. ad 29 24 12 Hou Frult stores A" Water ores "collected gor Milk samples sent "In for, an- on of City Dump +. orers Act. .. In WE disputed . .. Bot May a bog : the month of May a box ot Candles wiiieh 'were "held 'under # was' to the tory of the University of' analysis. A syet no ir findings by 'analysi ANSE n ed at = mplaiats Jove that th ment of Oshawa Harbour {is de- : resid of portion of | Stein. 2 Waiting 41 In the m 2 4f decun evelop- | Imost Immune From Communicable Diseases REGIMENTAL BAND WILL GIVE FIRST CONCERT TONIGHT Alexandra - Park: To- Scene of Initial Open Air . Program ~ The first of the band concerts to be presented this summer by the Band of the 84th Ontario Regiment, pander the direction of Bandmaster T. Dempsey, will' be given this even- ing in Alexandra Park at 8 o'clock. The program to be presented is practicaNy "the same as that - at Thorneliffe Track in Toronto dur- ing the spring meeting. The band recéived so many compliments on the excellence of their program that they have decided to present the same program tonight. It is a colorful and melodions program, which will appeal to the tastes of every class.of music lover. Two of the numbers'are to be used for the first time in Oshawa. The two solos should be a decided hit, especially the xylophone solo, as played by Bandman McCrossin. The Ontario Regimental Band is the first: musical organization out- side of the city of Toronto to get an' engagement at any of the city race tracks. Thanks to the efforts of Mr, W, H, Moore, the band was able to secure this engagement, It speaks well for the band and their leader that many people expressed the opindon "that the hand w#s as good as many of the city bands and better than most of them, It mght he said, that the organization secir- ed the engagement at the Thorn- cliffe Track on, its own merits alone. It is fully expected that it will be engaged for the fall - meeting at Thorncliffe this year. The program to be presented nt Alexandra Park this evening is as follows: 0' Canada; March, Le Regiment Favori, Ertl; * Overture, The Bo- hemian Birl,.Balfe; Oriental Phan- tasy, In a Chinese Temple Garden, Ketelbey: Coronet solo. The Sweet- | est Story Ever Told. Cline; Bands- "Dempsey; Selection, Auld * Lauder; Xylophone solo, Fons. played by pda, Me, Crossi Popular numbers, a So tor the' Caroline, (b) Watching My Dreams go by; Con- ¢ert: Walts, Danube Waxes, Ivano- A Tale of Two gh Dance, Palmetto, Whitney: Sel m. Cam- pus' 'Mentorles; Seradys. Hymn, Abide With Me, Lambert; Regi- mental March, John Peel; God Saye, the Rig, Kk # Seo DOWNEY--1h falc, Frorids, George R. Downey, beloved hus- band of Martha pircham, in his 57th year. Funeinls from' tho Luke Birial Co.'s Parlors, "King St. East, 'Oshawg,. on Saturday, June 7th, 1930, service at 2.45 p.m. (Stand: ard Time). Interment Union Ceme- tery, Service under auspices of 1.0, (133a) JK to be hard to get the correct ver- sion of as some think that the Federal Government are at faum, while some others think that the Municipality are ed by the ma at fhe De boust pa "of comdemhing those small Rouses on ricia Streét and, Beverley! Street, 'this and the on that this is not a proper fu st that these peop} ent and taio to o y at pres-' which they ed by the whieh are L8 orn Borers A eted May 30th, 183 at n City by or Oshawa | A The decision whieh "was handed out in 'the Benton's 1 vs. Rob- ertson case should be a warning to those ap for ine permits 'that it is aa es a safe carrying on of bine nots prescribed on wag com- of 2 por cent. will be wel 2 with the first ony up. Mlk that date, fesponsible for whatever . inconvenience may be up ofthe, land marsh oust y the Har- mater was gone. into as per tne 2'| Board's request, and in company {with Mr. C. W. 'Smith. resident en- 2 | gineer, the situation was gone fatal dees! vacate thei. REDS TROUBLE CHURCH MEMBERS IIOCAL PASTOR SAYS] Rev. Luke Sandert, of the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, Makes Charge Attempted perversion of members of his church to Bolshevism and ath- cism was glleged by Rev. L. Stand- crt of Oshawa, before the general as- sembly. of the Presbyterian church yesterday, Mr, Standert, a native Ukrainian pastor in the Presbyterian church here, told the general assemb- Bel" at Hamilton last night that Red Be atheistic propaganda and literature was being distributed among mei bers of his: cotigregation. Mr, :Standert claimed, however, that this propaganda was having little ror no. effect, and that his parishioners were fully converted: to Presbyterian- ism, Mr, Standert was one of three pastors who claimed attempted per- version of, foreign-born Presbyteri- ans. Rev, R. De Pierro of Montreal, asserted that influences were. being brought to bear on members of his congregation to. draw them from the Presbyterian church. into, the United church, Rev. Frank Kovacs, Hamilton also reierred. to attempts to under- mire his. congregation. TORIES PLAN T0 HOLD RALLY AT LAKEVIEW PARK R. B. Bennett Might Be Speaker ~~ Thousands Would Attend Plans arc in (ie air for a giant Conservative rally to be held at Lake- view Park, Oshawa, shortly before the Dominion election on July 28th. Tentative plans would bring 12,000 members of the Conservative Asso- oiation, here for the afternoon, in ad- dition to those who would come in from the immediate district. It is hoped to have the Hon, R. B. Bennett, leader of the Conservative party in. @anada, in Oshawa to ad- dress the mass gathering. Three or four members of Parliament are al- so expected: Mavager Bob Fraser (of Lakeside Park is in Toronto today to confer with Conservative heads there on the setting of a date. COURT NOT CERTAIN THAT BROTHER IS OF UNSOUND MIND Action of ; Arlington Collins on Behalf of Kinsman Adjourned The suit brought by Arlington Collins and [TWellington , Collins against their. brother, Clinfen Col- lines was adjourned to the fall sitt- ings of the 'Supreme Court to per- mit the defendant to exémine Well- ington Colling for discovery. The action was brought by Ar- lington: Collins on behalf of his brother Wellington Collins who ig described' in .the, plaintiff's state- ment of claim: as a person of un- sound mind although not so found by inquisition or judicial declara- tion: : His-Lordship after: question- ing the brother Wellington express- ed the opinion that he thought he was of sotind mind and that the ac- tion should be adjourned-to permit the d fo-examjne him. 3s sAnnpis aressolicitors for the defe A Harris and | Har- ris Jorit the Plaid, pleas . win time. we EL know "the re@ison why "To! soines He gives, must deny, In, His goad time we indersiand nurithe pat Ang why our Jovet ce we could not petals #010 In God's, own time "with all life's ¥ lesson learned. Sadly missed by wife and Doss James Perry; 7 (132a} inti, in Goals: 7 to others * -------- ' Mexico is hanging kidnappers to trees as a warning. That will im- prove everything - for American tourists except the scenery, ~Wichi- I with house: Pho! Rh Mrs, Bla Short, Bowmanyille. ic Thin: MADAME, BROWN, = PALMIST. i» 'Phone 2636F. 93 Tous omar, ye day night, June 7, for a a 4 tally. © Everybody, jnterested. \ come, £ Final Match Mrs. H. Sedgewick, Cedar- brook, Wins Consolation Flight --All Six Flight Winners - Decided This Morning -- Matches Are Closely Contested FINALISTS TEED OFF AT 2.00 P.M. TODAY At 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs, Cecil Smith and Mrs, 'EB. W. Whit- tington, both of the Toronto Golf Club, teed off in the final match to decide the 1930 Ontario Women's Colf Title. The finals of all six flights and the Consolation flight were all played this morning and some very fine both the winners and the runners up in each flight, OSHAWA GOLFER WINS Mrs. N. Daniel successfuly held up the colours of the Oshawa Golf Club by winning the final match in the Sixth Flight, from Mrs. A. F. Knight, four up and two to play. Mrs, Daniel ig the only local goifer to win a prize, 'all other loeal en- performances: were turned 4n by |. Mrs, Daniel, Oshawa, Wins in 6th Flight Women's Golf Tournament tries having been eliminated, * Mrs. H, Sedgewick, of Cedar- brook, defeated Mrs, Van Zant, of Rosedale, in the final of the Con- solation Flight. Miss E. Ellis, Ham- ilton, Mrs. W, 8. Hunt, Sarnia, Misg 1.. Hunter, Galt, Mrs. ¥. Sherman, Hamilton and Miss M. Cook, Wes- ton, were the other sucessful win- ners. Consolation Flight Final Mrs. H. Sodgewick of Cedardale, defeated Mrs, Van Zant of Rosedale at the 19th hole, 1st Flight Final Miss BE. Elli of Hamilton, de- feated Miss M. Hunter of Glendale, 3 and 2. 2nd Flight Final Mrs, W. 8. Hunt of Sarnia, de- feated Mrs. M. C. McPhee of Essex, at the 19th hole. 8rd Flight Final Mis F. Huntér of Galt, defeated 0 Mrs. F..T. Large of York Downs, 2 up. 4th Flight Final Mrs. ¥, Sherman of Hamilton, defeated Miss J. Dixon of Glendale, gand 7. 5th Flight Final Miss M. Cook of Weston, defeat- ed Mrs. E. B. Eastburn of Chedoke, 2 up. . 6th Flight Final Mrs. N. Daniel of Oshawa G.C., defeated Mrs. A. F. Knight, 4 and 2, Hollywood Bound, + Reporting good road conditions and lovely weather for their trip, Harry N. Mallett and Leon Osier, who, with their wives are on their way to Holly- wood, Cal, by automobile, bave sent a brief message to he Oshawa Times. This message was written near Terre Haute, Indiana, on June 2. and both Mr. Mallett and Mr. Os- ier had a hand 'in writing it. The joint message is as follows: "Well. here we are and going strong. We are about ten miles west of Terre Haute, heading en route for Vandalia and Memphis, Tenn. The temperature is about ninety in the shade today, but nice and cool to- night. We reached here about six Oshawa Party Now Traveling Through Indiana o'clock, practically 700 miles out from the Motor City. "So far our trip has been OK. We have been rolling along at about 40 per (down hill), The country up to within twenty miles or Terre Haute is practically level, but are now be- ginning to run into hills. I just wish you could see our camp arrangements tonight, and listen to the whip- poor- wills giving us the "raspberry." "We came through Indianapolis to- day, and it is the worst city we have seen for traffic. We just had to take our chances, with no 'go-stop' nights on the corners. Remember us to all the folks in Oshawa." DOMINIONS MUST AID IN BEARING EMPIRE BURDENS (Continued from Page 1) method of finding a new outlet for lite." "You cannot remain stagnant," he continued, "we should strive on~ ward until we have welded all the nu'eins of the empira into one free commonwealth of equal and fin- dependent nations--equal, free and independent in a commonwealth, with vast opportunities but also with burdens and responsibililtes. Must Not Fail "If the nations of the empire fall to realize this ideal we will have neglected one of the greatest opportenities in history and the world will suffer. The British em~ pire has vast territories under its sway--territories which. haye not yet become dominions and for some time the burden and respon- sibility of governing these immense tegritories will fall upon the centre of the empire." Herg Mr. Lloyd George stopped and then added slowly and im- pressively: "That centre must Ye strengthened. Britain Is passing through a very bad time but it will pull through. I have seem it pull through worse. You must wake it up. It is a very heavy sleeper. Al men of sound constitution are, We have oir own burdens but we have, in addition to that, the burden of empire, and that burden is in- creasingly heavy, Dominions Must 'Help Again the speaker paused to em- phasize: "We can bear it but we can also share it more. Sooner or later--if you will allow . me to OBITUARY WILLIAM H. TONKIN The death occurred yesterday of William Henry Tonkin, well known and highly respected citizen of the city, in his 71st year. The late Mr. Tonkin had lived in Oshawa and vicinity for the past 68 years, having come here with his' parents from England in 1859. He had on- ly been ill a short time and was confined to the Oshawa General Hospital. The funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from King street United Church, interment to be made in the Union Cemetery. A fuller account.of Mr. Tonkin's life will appear in tomor- row"s paper. KATHARINE DRISCOLL The death occurred here on Wednesday, June 4th of Miss Katharine Driscoll, formerly of Port Hope. Miss Driscoll's fliness extenCed over a period of two years and she was forced to re- linquish her post as nursé-in-train- ing at" St. Michael's Hospital, To ronto, after two years of service, Deceased was'a daughter of Mrs. Driscoll of Oshawa and. the late Dennis Driscoll, formerly of Port Hope. She was educated at the Port Hope Public and. High Schools and her cheery disposition won for her a large circle of friends, Left to mourn her passing are her mother, four sisters, Jose- phine, Oshawa, lleen, Toronto, Margaret, Buffalo, and Lorraine, Toronto, and one brother, Thomas, of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at St. Mary's Church, Port Hope, on; Saturday morning . at 9.30 o'clock, daylight saving and inter- ment will be made at St, Mary's coms TY. . speak . plainly 'about this or later the dominions will have to fdce the question of! whether they are prepared to take their part ol the responsi Mty and power in guiding the government of these immenye territories With.) iy Mr. Lloyd Geor aa the font gna the rite commonwealth of free nations they >. becolile Incomparably Sropr- by Mes 1 Hl Maha Vi ig ei closure proceedings Nake by Butson and Phair against her and Jennings, jas ay today by His Lord- 8! ustice Logie, Atiording £6 minutes of settlement entered into between the parties whereby it was agreed that ¢the ac- 133b) Json and tion sho A missed dgainst But- should have a first mor a9ge on the ands. owed by" ¢ moras and -that. Ida" Mahaffy should have a si da y oFRae Mr. C. G.: Frost of Lindsay represented the Defendant Jennings and John'E. Hartis of Oshawa, represented the Defendants Phair and Butson. The Plaintiff was represented by K. Mackenzie, K.C. and J. Harold' Wood of Toronto, Card of Thanks" NEWMAN--On Thursday, June §. at 181 Bloor strect west, to M-. and Mrs, Williar. Newman, (nee Rose Westlake), a son, Montreal papers please copy. (132a) Mrs. OC. Hooper aud family wish to thank relatives, friends' neighbours, also the nurses of Osh- awa Hospital ard Dr. McKibbon, for kindness .showa. during their sad bereavement, .. (132a) Mise {oor to thank FH very kind neighbours for their great kindness to their sister, Mrs. Hooper in her very sad bereavement, (132a) Monckton, and Mrs. C. Hooper ani and family wish to thank 'Mrs! Hyde Mrs. Holla. way and: Mrs, Paul for = all their great kindness in her sad bereave- Jaent, FREE SF EN and |, 'of Midland, wish |, TORONTO PARKING BAN 10 GO INTO "FRFECT SATURDAY Downtown Area To Be Re- stricted During Shrine Convention A total ban of all parking in the area bounded by Church and: Duun- das Sts., Spadina Av.,'and the Bay, anda request to citizens that:they asgist in the fulfilment of the rules feature the emergency traffic regu- lation schedule issued yesterday by Chief 'of Police Draper. The emergency regulations will be' in 'effect during the 'period of the Shrine conventicn, | beginning tomorrow and prevailing unti) midnight next Thursday. The rules were finally drafted. after; much discussion' = in" which downtown business houses, merchants, the police commission and the Shrine traffic committee figured. A strong plea that citizens assist in' thé smooth operatipn of the regulation was further volezd 'by Chief Draper last night, He stated that everything had been done to ayold interference with downtown commerce and that the effect upon citizens had been consjdered care- fully throughout the discussions. Woman Assaulted Boy, Gets Suspended Sentence Mrs, V. Northcott who was charg- ed in police court this morning, with assaulting a young child,' was allow- ed to go. on suspended sentence for a ycar. The charge arose out of an alleged altercation between the accu- sed woman and the boy on June 2nd. The boy who was a delivery bov for a Toronto paper went to the home of Mrs. Northcott and asked her for some money which it was alleged she owed him for papers. It was alleged that when the boy asked for his mo- ney, he was told there was none for him just then, The boy said, in court, that he was struck by the accused and suffered abrasions of the face and arm. The financial circumstances of the accused woman are not good it was said in court, so suspended sentence was handed down and she was bound over to keep the peace for a year. Evidence was given by Mrs. Wheel- er. mother of the boy, and several members of her family, MAY FORM GLIDER CLUB IN OSHAWA Oshawans wha wih to have a lit- tle practice in the manipulation of a pair of wings, before they journey on to the next world, will have an opportunity in the Glider Club which it is proposed to form locally. An organization meeting will "be held next Tuesday evening at 7.30 at the home of Mr. Wilfred Lick, 354 Simcoe street north, and anyone 'in- terested in this rapidly-growing sport is invited to attend. Gliding has increased rapidly in popularity in the past three years, particularly on the continent, Germ- any now has over 1000 gliding clubs. R. Turner, formerly of the Detroit Aircraft Co. and a designer of glid- ers, will be present at the meeting. City Has Enviable Record, Board of Health Told by Dr. McKay, Medical Officer LINDSAY KIWANIS ENJOYED COBOURG ROCHESTER TRIP Excursion Across Lake Is Made in Palatial Cobourg Car Ferry Steamer The Kiwanis Club, of the town ot Lindsay, are still talking about their excursion across the lake to Rochester which took place on June 2rd, under the able direction of Mr. G. H. Jackson, special representa- tive of the Cobourg Car Ferry Com- pany, Graced by ideal weather condi- tions, the Kiwanians took their de- parture from Lindsay in the early morning hours to travel by train to Cobourg. where they embarked on a palaltial * steamerfor the trip across the lake. On their arrival in the "Kodak City" the party were taken on a tour of the city inbus- ses, The return trip to Lindsay was made in the evening, the party arriving home !in the early hours of the morning, Much credit, for the success of the excursion is due to Mr. G. H. Jackson, of Cobourg, for the splen- did manner in'which he carried through' the arrangements, Conference Approves Changes in Presbytery The list of changes in stations of the Bay of Quinte conference are presented in the final draft of the Stationing Committee given out to- day. The list which effects the Osh- awa Presbytery is given as fol- lows: Columbus--Rey. R. R. Cooper; Courtice--Rev. H.. C. Wolfraim; Oshawa-- (Albert Street) Rev. 8. C. Moore; Oshawa (North Oshawa Mission) Rev. F. E. Maxwell; Pic. kering--Rey, J. H, Stainton, The appointment of Rev. Mr. Moore to Albert Street Church is a confirmation of his stationing there, Rev. Moore having. been in charge of Albert, Street Church, since. Jast fall. Rev, J. H, Stainton, who has been placed in charge of the Pic- ering congregation, was formerly in the Courtice field. His place at Courtice is being"taken by Rev. H, C. Wolfraim. RAIN WELCOMED p 'A welcome relief from the heat of the last week came this morn- ing when a shower of rain;drench- ed the city and surrounding coun- try side. The rain was accompan- jed by a 'slight ' thunder: storm, which did net gain anyintensity as far as is known at the. present moment did no damage. The shower will aid the growth' of crops and gardens generally, Only Two Cases of Scarlet Fever and One Case of Diphtheria Reported in May We £1 -- SCHOOL CHILDREN OF AVERAGE" WEIGHT 3,967 Doses of Serum Were Administered During the Year; Public Health Nurse States -- Oshawa has obtained eighty ta ninety percent immunization from communicable djseases, a record which it may well be proud of, it was revealed at the regular meet ing .of the Board of Health last night by Dr. T. W. G. McKay, Medi- cal Health Officer. The report of Miss A.'E, Harris, supervising pub- lic health nurse, for the month of May, was considered by the. board as a 'favorable * indication of the city's general health. It is notice- able that there were few. cases of communicable diseases and that the only: two cases - of - scarlet * féver, which were reported, were of adults who are thought to have. contracted the disease while away over the holiday. 'There was but one case of diphtheria, that of a pre-s¢hool child, The text of Miss Harris' réport is pubilshed as follows: -- , "Communicable Diseases report ed for May are undernoted. German Measles .......... 18 Chickenpox «uisaseesssine Whooping Cough Scarlet Fever (adults) 4... Diptheria (pre-school) ., - Measles .. «ious cumin Mumps ,. ili Erysipelas s.cecestedoness 37 There have been very few cases of 'any type of Communicable Dis- ease. The two Scarlet Fever cases noted above are two adults, who appdréntly contracted the disease, while away over the holiday, from a party who had had a rash. The one Diptheria case was a pre« school age child, 3 years, It is werthy of note'that therd are no cases of Diphtheria or Scar- let Fever among our schoolage group. No doubt this is accounted for "through + §0 percent of our school children being protected against Scarlet Fever and Diph« theria and Smallpox. We are anticipating a fairly good response to "our pre-school age Clinics, which are being established through the Summer months, parti« cularly.for the children who are en- tering school in September. Our work with the pre-school age child is b ing more rat ed, looking. forward to the time when a large percentage of this group will be protected against cer« (Continued on Page 2) arenes ® 8 8] CERRERIR Le ree) i car. FN Drive With Your Mind as well as your hands If you will keep your: mind on your driving, you will always be' alert to meet and anticipate danger. : Be ready always for fault or error'on the part of other drivers. You cannot do this unless you have both hands on the wheel, both eyes on the road, and your mind on your driving. Be CAREFUL. Keep a margin of safety between vourslt and danger. Be COURTEOUS . . . give the other driver more than his rights. Use your COMMON SENSE in deciding where, how, and at what speed 'you will drive your The Keystone of Safely on the King's Highway and all other roads and streets COURTESY COMMON =13, 11 Sasety) (1320) |