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*%-. ed in the smaller placse, THE OSHAWA DAILY IMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930 Ww, be 'L y i ory oY 0 BNET ¥ i "Advertising, subscriptions end 5 aews will be recelved at. the © Whitby Office, 'at "Gas «tt: and Chronicle. ~Telephone anar Daoess Housm=-"V hone 880: Se a - | REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON ty Council in Sessions... Issue $20,000 Debentures + untae. County Coungil at a Special session on Monday after- n passed a by-law to authorize the issue and sale of debentures of the county for the sum ot $20,- 000, to pay the county's share of the cost of the Atherley bridge spanning the narrows at Orillia. o. The bridge, Jointly by the Dominion and Provincial gov- ernments, and"Ontario and Simcoe counties, cost over $100,000, and is a ror fine piece of engineering 'work, Ie bon Hh the hridze has J ' subject for prolonged dis- cussion at County Council meetings. The payment of the county's bill now authorized, shoyld finally close the matter. . 5 Before the session wag formally opened, Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D, pastor of Whitby United Church, conducted devotional exercises, reading a passage of Scripture, and invoking the divine blessing on the Council's deliberations. Warden James Read moved a vote of thanks which was seconded by Reeve Owen Davies, of Uxbridge Township. Finance Children's Shelter 0. M. Alger, superintendent of the Children's Ald Society pf the County, addressed the Couficil re- garding the official opening of the new shelter in the City of Oshawa 'next Friday afternoon, and extend- ed an invitation to the Warden and Coucil to attend, Mr. Alger men- tioned, that a scheme was now un der consideration by a joint com- mittee representing thé County and the City of Oshawa, whereby the 'County will take over the mainten- ance of the Shelter under the sup- ervision of a committee represent- ing the City, County and Shelter. 'An agreement outlining the scheme, Mr. Alger said, would be presented at this session. for consideration. He told the Council that during the month of May, there were 31 child- yen in the Shelter, and during the /past season the largest number for some time past had been cared for by the Sosiety." This was due, the superintendent thought, to depres- sion in the cities, which was reflect- There Mvere instances where people had gone away and left their children, and the Society had to step in, In the Shelter also were ten children * To Pay Cost Atherley.Bridge Mr. Alger said should be taken care of in som@ other ffistitution by the government, The Society had been successful in € other children in good foster homes, and from these encouraging reports were forthcoming from time to time. At the present time thére were some very good children in the Shelter awaiting being placed in good homes. ' For this session Mr. W, J. H. Richardson is acting clerk, owing to the fact that County Clerk, A, E, Christham, has rot sufficiently re- covered from his recent illness. The session of Monday called for a special purpose, adjourned until Tuesday at ten' o'clock. Sessions will be held on Daylight Saving Time. STOP DUMPING OF GARBAGE ALONG BROCK ST. SOUTH Council Orders Printed Not- ices to be Posted up Forthwith The dumping .of garbage on Brock Street South, near the har- bor approaches, fg to be strictly prohibited according to a decision reached by the Town Council on Monday evening. The chairman of the Streets Committee was instruct. ed to have signs printed and put up in a conspicuous place warning that the dumping of garbage in that area will mean prosecution. Council considered a letter from the Board of Health stating that the dumping of garbage, which in- cluded decayed fruit, #nd veget- ables, constituted a menace to the public health, and advising that the practice should be strictly prohib- ited. Reeve, Albert W. Jackson stated that he agreed with Dr, McGilli- Save Yourself Countless Household Jobs back to this morning! Ion t half your cleaning time taken up with getting dust out of difficult 'corners shi floors-- doing all the little extra jobs that even an ordinary vacuum cleaner with attachments couldn't do? Don't go on tiring yourself out with obs. Premier Com- Unit does them all. 3, which have made y attachments o ; 1 ned, not only clean everywhere, but also Ed eliminate cooking - Have one demonstrated protect materials against wy _ Phone aiPremier dealer now. moths apd ' at home. LLL] vw: | HARRY WILSON Hardware classed 2s unplaceable, and these | k \ ue 'Graduating Class 'at Ontario Heaspital Whitby Above is a group photograph of the graduating class of the Ontario: Hospital, Whitby, the members of which received their diplomas and prizes on Wednesday evening. Those in the group are as foMows: Back row, left to right, Donna Hudson, Toronto; Jean Ashdown. Toronto; Zella Van Horne, Minde- moya; Marjorie Campbell, Toron- to; Reta Miller, Toronto; Sylvia Gyde, Sudbury; .Margaret .¥oy, Traymore; Harriet O'Gorman, Rens frew; Elizabeth Porter, Lloyd. town; Elizabeth Love, Mindemoya; Ethel Chumbley, Belleville. Front row, left to right, Mary Stott, To Ontario Hospital ent of nurses, 1 Sak 1 Whitby; Edith ronto; Lillian McLaren, Campbell. ville; Beatrice Robinson, Cobden; Muriel Huffman, Toronto; Hilda Kamstra, Port Arthur, winner of prize for highest standing in gen. eral proficiency in the province of Ontatlo; Miss Bryan, superintend- Air Allan, Bolton; Alma Rogers, Ren- frew; Madeline King, Toronto; Rachal McLaughlin, Haley's Sta. tion; Ruth Taylor, Lindsay.-- Photo by Campbell. vray, the medical health officer, and opened that if the town ever in- tended to beautify its waterfront, the dumping complained of should be prohibited. He thought that per- manent signs should be erected warning people, and if they per- sisted in dumping garbage there they would be prosecuted, He mov- ed that the signs be printed, also that the chairman of Streets, as s00ON_ As convenient, arrange to have the garbage already dumped there covered up. Engineer Pringle told the Coun- cil that in his opinion people who were inthe business of hauling gar- bage should be made provide faci- lities for burning it up. Inciner- ators were the only satisfactory way of having garbage destroyed. It was pointed out that the Act required the municipaity to provide a suitable garbage dump or else erect incinerators. A letter was read from T. B. Mo- thersill & Co., Oshawa contractors, asking the town to purchase a sec- tion of large grand stands now he- ing erected for the Shriners in To- routo. Each section contains 7, 500 feet of lumber and can seat 423 people. . The letter was order- ed to be filed as the council did not think that any of the sections would be a8 good buy for local pur. poses. {BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES IN RIDING READY FOR ACTION Conservatives Have Opened Committee Rooms in Whitby With the announcement that the Dominion "elections will be held on July 28, the federal riding of+Ontario including Whitby and Oshawa, may Jook forward to'a brief but spirited election €ampaign, The heat of 'the summer will be augmented by the heat of - the 'party strife and no one need be surprised if innocent garden parties suddenly assume the form of '}oolitical gatherifigs and if campaign }speeches are thrust upon crowds at During seems to ball games or beach: 'the 'summer. months th id Be Aa decided coolness: towards, pub. (lic gatherings for things serious and the candidates who are used the most ingenious "methods in making 0 appeals tosthe public will prob- ably stand 'the best charice of enter- ing Dominion, Parliament in this and other. ridings. © Dr. T. Ec Kaiser, Conservative, who has represented-this constituency for the past term, is as everyone knows the choice 'of Liberal-Conservatives in Ontario' riding. Dr. Kaiser is a veteran campaigner and no doubt, much: will be heard from him before July 28. . . The Liberals have not yet announ+ ced the date of the convention which is to be held shortly for the purpose of chosing a Liberal standard bearer. Announcement; however, is expected any day. The name of W. H. Moore, Dunbarton, chairman of the advis- Lory tariff board, is. mentioned as'one who may run against Dr. Kai- ser, Mr. Moore contested the last clection and was defeated by the pre- sent member after a strenuous cam. paign, If he is again nominated. there 'is 'a certainty of a hard fight and no {MIXED SCRATCH GRAIN FULL - O - PEP AND LAKKO | CHICK STARTER ° GROWING MASH EGG MASH | We carry a full line of poultry, = one may guess the outcome until the dust of battle has rolled away. The riding may not be accused of partiality toward any party as it has been represented by Liberals and Conservatives in both the provincial Legislative Assembly and the Dom- inion House of Commons. It is this factor which gives added interest to the campaign as the result is never certain, In 'Whitby the campaign is already on. The Conservatives have rented tommittee rooms on, Dundas Street West, in Coun. Robert Reid's auto- mobile show rooms. The Liberals, it is learned will open rooms in a few days: The Week In Whi Mrs. Russell Piel is visiting her sister dn Detroit. Mrs. A. Ross Cowieson is visit- ing friends in Lansing, Miss Alice M, Montgomery, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Beall, Dundas St. E. Mr. J. C. Hyde is in town from Toronto making some improve- ments to his two houses on John street, Mrs, H. H. Tonkin and children, of St. Catharines, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M., Jennings. Mm, W. Flummerfelt - and two daughters and Mr, and Mrs. W, Cowleson spent the week-end with Mrs. Ross Cowleson. Mr. W. C. Semior, of Toronto, will conduct services in the Whit- by Baptist Church both morning and evening next Lord's Day, June Sth. 'Rev. T. F. Best, pastor of Whit- by Baptist Church, is conducting a week's special services in Lindsay and Reaboro, with Rev, Gordon Holman, of Lindsay, Mr. Gordon B. Whitfield, Secre- tary of Ontario Postmasters' As- sociation, visited Dunville, Chath- am and London this week in the interest of the Association, Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's Preshyterian Church, is in Hamilton this week attending the meetings of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, The sale of the residence of Miss Innes, at the corner of King and St. John Streets, to Mr. H. Good, of Eastern Grains, Limited. of Toronto, is reported by Mr. L H. Richardson, local realtor. Mr, Fred Duncan and family, Centre street north, are moving next week to Brampton, where Mr. Duncan is operator for the C.P.R. The family have resided here for a number of years and their many friendx regret their' departure. REV.(STANLEY RUSSELL AT COLLEGE SERVICE Rev. Stanley Russell, formerly of London, England, now of Toron- to, will be the special preacher at the OL.C. service next Sunday night at the United Church. Mr, Russell is a great preacher and made a profound impression with his address at the Bay of Quinte conference in Cobourg. Previous to coming last year to Deer Park Un- ited Church, Toronto, Mr, Russell was minisier at the famous Graf: ton Square Congregational Church, London. It will be of local inter- est to know that Mrs, Stanley Rus- sell was at one time a teacher on the staff of the O.L.C. KING'S BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The birthday of His Majesty King George V was observed on Tuesday in Whitby by all the schools, which were closed for the day. The Post Office and other government offices, also the three banks, wert closed. As it was not a general holiday, places of 'business were open. ' WEED INSPECTOR BUSY Weed Inspector Herbert Webster 4 allow weeds to grow on their pre- mises. Under the Weed Contract Act he is empowered to order all weads to be cut and in the event of failure to comply with the order to have police court proceedings instituted. At this time of the year the growth of weeds is very rapid and property owners are advised to apply the scythe as soon as pose sible, ' TAXES DUE JUNE 15TH According to a by-law passed by the Town Council on Monday even- ing, the first installment of 1930 taxes will be payable on June 15th, and the | is right on the trail 'of those who [Castle Chapter of three per cent. will be added to all taxes outstanding after the due dates, and of five per cent, after January 1st, 1931. A discount of two per cent will be allowed for the sec ond imstalment if paid on or before the Ist of July, H. L. Prinfgle is named tax collector in the bylaw. | VISITING MINISTERS PREACHED There were several visiting minist- ers in 'Whitby church. pulpits on Sun. day, and all were greeted with good | congregations. At the morning ser-| vices in the United Church the min- | ister was Rev. J. S. Ferguson, BA, | of Pickering, and in the evening Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher, of Centre| Street United Church, Oshawa. Rev. | P. L. Jull, of Brooklin United Church, preached in the Baptist Church in the evening, while Capt. Best preached at the Sunday School anniversary at Brooklin. GRADUATION EXERCISES | The faculty and graduating class of the Ontario Ladies' College have serft out invitations for the annual Commencement Day Exercises to be held on 'Wednesday next, June 11th, at two! o'clock (Daylight Saving Time). The graduating class this year numbers thirty-two, and com- prises: Margaret E. Anderson, Doris E. Batty, Emily M. Blair, Aura E, irooks, Alice D. Cahow, Margaret E. Craig, Eleanor E. Cronk, E. Mar- ion Cronk, L. Augusta Dale, Helen M. Dobbs, Isabel 1. Downey, Bernice I. Eddy, Kathleen V. Elliott, Lois M, Germond, Francis M. Grace, Irene M, Hart, Margaret R. Jenkinson, Marjorie: L. . Lippert, L. Gertrude Little, A. Bessic: McBride, Jessie A. McCay, Z. Jacqueline McGregor, Enid A. Richardson, Rena E. Robert- son, Jean M. Sinclair, Harriet M, Swail, Isabel S. Swanston, F. A Swanston, Ruth A. Wilson, Margaret H. Woods, Marjorie E Woolnough, Madeleine G. Yeomans. PREACH BACCALAUREATE SERMON The annual Baccalaureate sermon in connection with the commence- ment exercises of the Ontario Ladies College will be preached. in Whitby United Church next Sunday even- ing bv Rev. G. Stanley Russell, B.A, of Deer Park United Church, To- ronto. Rev. Mr. Russell was for many years an outstanding divine in the old land, and came to Toronto about 'a year ago. The graduates and other students of the 'College will attend the service in a body. On Wednesday afternoon next, at the closing exercises at the College, the address will be delivered by Rev, Richard Roberts, D.D., of Sherbourne United Church, Toronto. Dr. Roberts is one of the most outstanding mine isters of the United Chfirch in To- ronto, NOTED AUTHOR PASSES Francis Lynde, widely known man of letters and noted author of Chattanooga, N.Y. is dead, after a lengthy illness. He wag a first cousin of Miss Ida Lynde, ot Whitby. Deceased" was the author of many popular works of fiction, short stories and a frequent con- tributor to magazines, and had lived in the city of Chattanooga since 1891. He was known widely and highly esteemed. He took a very keen interest in al city affairs, and wns active in religious work. He was a Rotarian and a mem. ber of the Episcopal church. In the field of literature his most - grip. ping novel was "Blind Man's Bluff," but he had written three hundred others, A Chattanooga newspaper says of deceased: "In the death of Francis Lynde, Chat- tanooga looses its dean of letterk, With an audience which was more than national, thiy modest author and citizen. endeared himself to Chattanooga, not qualities, but for His great heart and pride in his city and its ach. fevements."" CASTLE OHAPTER ANNUAL Ye MEETING annual meeting of the Alumnae Associa- tion, Ontario Ladies' College, was held in the drawing room of the College last Thursday afternoon. Miss Maxwell very ably presided during the election of the follow- ing officers: 3 Hon. President--Mrs. Carscallen. Hon. vice-presidents--Miss Max- well and Mrs, Leo Gray. ; President--Mrs. W. A. Holliday: 1st vice nresident---Mrs. Karn, '2nd . vice-president--Mrs. G, A, Ross. i } 3rd vice-president--Mrps. J. H, Perry. 4th vice-president--Miss Powell, second on. November 1st. A penalty only for This} Corresponding secretary ----- Mrs. G. L. Whitfield, Press secretary--Miss Maud An- nes. Treasurer--Mrs, W, J. H. Rich- ardson. Auditor-Miss Harper. Representatives * to Council -- Mrs. Gray, Miss Powell. Programme Committee -- Mrs. Ratcliff, Convenor; Mrs, Alger, Mrs. Carscallen, Mrs, Webster. The meeting conveyed a very hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Gray the retiring president, for her leadership. COUNTY COURSE TUESDAY The County Court and General Session of the Peace open on Tues- day afternoon at two o'clock at the Court House with His Honor Judge J. E. Thompson, presiding. There are eight civil actions on the doc- ket for hearing. There will be no criminal business to come before the Court. MOTORIST SMASHED POLE A motorist travelling west on Tuesday morning crashed into 2a pole on Dundas street almost op- posite the Hotel Whitby and broke it off, bringing down the wires ang breaking the electric bulb which js part of the street lighting system, - Night Constable Jchn Thomas secured the man's name and as a result he will have to pay for the damage, as well as a gar- age bill for repairs to his car. DEATH OF GEORGE R. WALKER The death occurred at the On- tario Hospital, Whitby, on Thurs- day, May 20th, 1930, after a year's illness, of George R. Walker, aged 66 years and 11 months. Deceased was born on the 7th.Coun, of Ash- burn. He was widely known and highly thought .of. The . funeral took place from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs, Wm. Walk, er, Ashburn, last Saturday Mey 31st. Interment was made in St. John's Burying Ground, 7th concession, Pickering. Mr, John Walker of Whitby, is a brother. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SUMMEN MEETIN The summer meeting of the Whitby Women's Institute will be held on Friday afternoon, June 13th, commencing at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Perry, Cen: tre St. North. Mrs, Shearer, M.A., of Poole, Ontario, will be the g\eaker, Mrs. Shearer is one of the early graduates of MacDonald In- stitute with experience as a school teacher, a teacher of Domestic Science in Western Provinces, and a heme demonstrator in New York State, and will. bring to the In- stitute most valuable practical ex- perience. The Whitevale branch ia expected to be the guests of Whit- by branch at this meeting. All women and girls are given a cor. dial invitation. - MAY P.U.C. STATISTICS During the month of May, 1930, water to the amount of 18,662,400 Imperial gallons was delivered to the mains of the Town of Whitby. This is at the average rate of 437. 497 gallons per day. The greatest amount in any one day was 474, 900 gallons on Tuesday, May 6th. the least was 461,100 on Sunday, May 25th, In May, 1929, the av- erage demand was 439,416 gallons per day, and in 1928, it was 388, 087 gallons per day. The "peak" demand for power in the month of May appears to have occurred at 11.28 am. on Tuesday, May 13th, and amounted to 782 hp. The K.W.H, consump tion for the month was 270,720. A year ago the peak demand was 817.7 hp. with a K.W H. consump+ tion of 267,600, A slowing down in . demand by Industrial power users accounts for this falling off. The earning record for May was as follows: Power Light Water 1929 ...:1426,13 631.29 952,68 1930 ....1480.81 659.26 1070.58 An increased revenue from all 'departments is shown. JAMIESON-=PARROTT On Wednesday May 28, at the home of the bride's parents, a quist wedding took place when Lil. Han Marie, youngest daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. Ropers Parrott of Claremont, Ont., me the bride of Burnett, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Yamieson, of Balsam, Ontario, Immediately after the Recording secretary-- Mi . beth Fothergill, i ie Bin hiv i rb a wedding breakfast the couple left, WHITBY TENNIS CLUB The Whitby 'Tennis Club is pre- paring for its official opening which will be held at its courts on the 'Whitby Lawn Bowling ana Tennis Club grounds on Saturday, June 14th. Oshawa and Bowman- viile tennis ¢lubs have been invited and a fine program is being ar- ranged for the afternoon, includ- ing a "jitney" tournament. The four courts are mow in fine shape and are in use practically every afternoon and night. The clup 4s hoping to increase . .its membership and there is every in- divation that it may be able to do 80, The 1930 executive has been elected as follows: Honorary Presidents--Miss Innis, A. G. Browning, Ewart Carruth ers and Norman Thomas, President--H. J. Geale Vice-Presidents--Miss Helena Rich- ardson and D:. G. L. Mac¢cDoug- all \ Secretary-Treasurer----Mrs. George Fothergill Grounds Committee--Dr, 8, Mills, chairman, Miss Nina Ross, Miss Carrie Painton and Dr. G, L. MacDougall Bocial Committee--Miss Pellow; Miss Astley and Miss Correll CRUEL A New York speech in reply to a toast was telephoned to London, Science can be very cruel. NEW LOWE ICES! No. 88x-129x-169x Formerly $1.50 $12 NOW PER PAIR there can Ask for Kaivsep OOD NEWS for the feminine hosiery buyer! Three popular styles of Kayser hose...in a full range of Kayser colours classique...now sell at $1.25 instead of $1.50 as for. merly. With such hose now obtainable at so low a price, be no need to buy unbranded products of un- known makers. Kayser styles Nos 88.x, 129-x or 169-x at your favourite store. Semi-service weights and all silk chiffon... same high quality as ever, Made in Canada KAYSER us.) Agents for HOSIERY (Free Repair Coupon with each pair purchased The Burns Company Ltd. OSHAWA 4 LAM We ale on mt complete geo st od de "Kayser" Pure Thread Silk Hosiery AT NEW LOW PRICES BLE'S for Western points, - A ol Ladies' Wear + Babies' Wear I ------