The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 PACE THREE No Cases of Diphtheria Here During June, Health B ' Large Audience of Supporters Gives Enthusiastic Welcome To Dr. Kaiser at Port Perry Keen, Interest Taken in Re- marks of Conservative Candiddte at Gathering in Town Hall DR. JAS, MOORE OF BROOKLIN, CHAIRMAN Dr. Moore Wants Empire Trade on Fair Basis--A. G. Anderson of Toronto, Also Speaks Dr, T, E, Kaiser, Conservative can~ didate, paid Wis first visit to the in- terior of the riding last night when he addressed a large gathering of voters in the town hall at Port Perry, Originelly it had been planned to hold an open air meeting but due to the coolness of the weather, use had to be made of the auditorium, The enthusiastic weleome which he received, and the interest which dhe sudience evinced In his remarks in. dicated beyond a doubt that Dr, Kale er's popularity has not waned in that section of his constituency, At first it seemed that the attendance would be rather slim but Dr, Jas, Moore, of Brooklin, who acted us chairman, had hardly got the meeting underway be fore many more entered the hall Within. a short time almost every seat was taken while the entrance to the hall was crowded with spectators, The candidate was ably supported hy Dr, Mgore and A. wi, Anderson, who is carrying the Conservative stand- ard fa the riding of High Park, To. ronto, Dr. Jas, Moors "Tonight we are meeting 10 dis cuss the issues of the day," stated Dr, James Moore, chairman, on ud- dressing the meetin, The leaders of the two parties have placed before us their programs, The proposals of Hon, R, B, Bennett, conservative leader, are constructive and: vigorous and commanded themselves to every intelligent Canadian, Dr, Moore 'denied the allegation that the Conservatives were not anxi- ous to promote Empire trade, "I have followed politics in Cane ada for forty years," he stated, "and I know that the Conservatives have always heen the first to seek promos (Continued on Page 0) (REGIMENTAL BAND: PRESENTS FINE PROGRAM TONIGHT Band Concert of High Or. der Planned for Alex. andra Park The band of the J4th Ontario Re: giment will present another in the series of band concerts at Alexandra Park this evening, at eight o'clock, The band is back from wu week end spent at Niagara-on-the-lake at the rigade Camp under canvas, A fine program of numbers has heen selects ed, which will repay a visit to Alex» andra Park this evening The Jrogram is as follows! March, "Mon Ami" Capt. Chas, O'Neill, Overture, "Gala Night," Chen netta, Concert walte, 'Paradise 'of the North" C, W, Bennett, Selegtion, "Echoes from the Opera," Makie- Beyer, Humoreske, "Anton Dyork, March, "Seraphine," W, Clarke, Pop ular Numbers, Fox trot (a) "Orient: al Moonlight," Fox trot (a) "Orlent- tar and You" Dekcriptive overture, "Northern World," Chennette, Fant: asia "In Coenland," Thos Bldgood, Intermexzo, "Rain Drops," August Saumell, Hymn, "I Need Thee Every Hour," Lambert, Regimental march, "John Peel, "God Save the King" BRONZE TABLET WILL HONOR BLISS CARMAN -------- Fredericton, Ni B,, July §-#A bronse memorial tablet to mark the house In Fredericton where Bliss Carman, the Canadian poet . #pent part of his boyhood, is to be unvelled in July 11 by the Imperial rder Daughters of the Empire in nw Jrunswick. The pavelling bably be do Hon, J, B, Baxter, AIGA 'aheenoce _of his honor, Lieut-Governor Mo- » PROMOTIONS AT NORTH OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOL Results of Interest To Pupils and Parents Twenty successful candidates for high school entrance are recorded in the list of promotions issued by Jesse Arnott, principal of Sehool Section No, 11, Korth Oshawn, for the rear deme year just completed, A cred. itably small number of faflures Is included in the report, Detailed results follow: Entrance Class--Florence, Seolt, Howard Powell, Arthur Moffat, Mar- aret Tattersall, Douglas Brock, Al- wh Phillips, Allee Hughes, Ruth Whitaker, Mary Chinn, Fred Bur rows, Douglas Hinton, Harold Far row, Norene Heaslip, Maurie Conlin, Velma Solomon, Charlie Chinn, Wal ter Taylor, Pear! Huntingdon, Albert Wheeler, Fred Parker, Jr, IV to 8r, IV (in order of merit) Bobby Heaslip, (hon) Libby Ross, Julia Ross, Billie Seott, Ella Whita- ker, Don Glover, d Sr, 11 to Jr, IV=Margaret 'Con lin (hom), John Ayling, Donald Smith Audrey Northeott, Verny Selleck, Charlie Clothier, Bessie Clothier, Isa- bel Lott Jepse Arnott, teacher «Ir 11 to Sr I= promotions in ordef of merit, On yeur's work Hugh Hinton, Grace Warren, Harold Chinn, equal, Kuby Warren, Vern Vice, Orval Brock, By exam=Vred- die Hartnett, Leo Moffatt, Mary Brown, Margaret Parker, Ella Brown Alberta Solomon, Harold Woolley, Fred Brent Sr, I to Jr. Ul=on the year's work=-Ford Bennett, Ray Short, John Mandryk, Billie Kirby, Frances Alexander, Wilma Powell, Olive Tay« for, By exam--Billy Kearney, Gladys Woolley, Hazel Parker, Eddie Davies, James Smith, r, 11 to Se, 1l=Muriel McNally, Margaret Heaslip, Gertrude Chinn, Gladys Prevost, Dorothy Prevost, Bill Romhanyi, Bernice Stinson, Doris Kirby, Gladys Brent, \ M., Cunningham, tdacher, Sr; 1 to Jr, H=promotions in ord- er of merit, On year's work--Clifford Hinton, Margaret Fleming, Frances Phillips, Ralph Gulliver, Donald Powell, Bessie Ldgell, Billie Boyn- ton, Annie Killen, Emily Killen, Mar- jurie Stinson, Frank Glover, By exam=Kay Davies, Bernice Wima- cott, Ross Sheppard, Philip Ayling, Vileen Brown, Marie Selleck, Tommy Solomon, Audrey Woolley, Wi ite Powell, frank Short, iBllie Woolley, Dons Taylor, Eileen Knapp, Billie Brown, Cyril Smith, Orvel Selleck, Wilmer Fice, R. Cole, toucher, Jr. 1 to Sr, 1==In order of merit= pack Warren, Annie Gower, Herbert Cearney, Roswell Winacott," Elgin Powell, Dorothy Lott Valeria: Rom. hanyi and Thelma Louston, Doris Foskett, Bernice Elliot, recommend: ed, missed examinations, Sr. Pr, to Jr, 1==in order of merit Fred Farrow, Betty Moffat, Johan Manning, Ernie Brown, Buddy Me. Nally, John Wood, Failed==Rosslyn Short and Roy Ross Jr. P,ta Sr. Pro~Ralph Glover, Patsy Kearney, Bruce Powell, Peter Walters, Russell Walters, James Killen, Winnie Walters, Margaret Wood, Gordon Lott, Howard Fos. kett, Doris Heaslip, Delbert® Knapp, Luella Bishop, Herbert Elliot, Margaret Knight, teacher, PAPER MULCH PAYN Considerable benefit was secur. od from paper muleh, observes W, R, Leslie, Superintendent of the Morden, Manitoba Experimental Station of the Dominion Departs ment of Alrieiture. He adds "the work is still in a preliminary stage and no definite conclusions can he drawn: as yet but it would appear that muleh paper may stimlate growth to a very considerable de« gree during dry seasons, In its use much work ia entalled and it will probably find chief favour among. mar! wardeners apocials faing In hot weather crops. and home gardeners who take wing season, Muloh paper wim. plitieg the weed provlei (proton d vaoatioms during the pron Roy G. Bird ©. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Associated with Frank V. Evans, District Representative For, The Mutual Life Assurance Co. | of Canada ; Telephone 1224 44 Alger Bldg, Oshawa WAN CHARGED WITH RECEIVING - STOLEN GOODS John Oshorne Appeared in Court Today--Woman Implicated -- John Osborne was arraigned In police court this morning to answer to n charge of rocelving stolen goods, Evidence wus given by " liam Meott, C.N.R, condnotor of Al- Iandale, who said that on January 16th last his house was broken ine to and a radio set was stolen, Mis Margaret Beott informed the gourt that the radio taken could be iden. tified by her by a slight chip out of a part of the cabinet, The radio brought to the house by the Provineinl Constable after being found in the Gunn home in Oshawa was thelr own she sald as the ser- fal number and the chip mark were the same, Provincial Constable Cobourg, stated that in with Detective Rergeant he searched the home of Mrs Gunn, at 60 Celina Street, Osh. awa. and found the radio and wisn a quantity of shoes and clothing Constable Carey stated thet Os borne told them that he owned the radio and that he had hought ft from & man by the name of James Coulter, Mr, Frise, of Brighton, told the court that the shoes on oxhibit In court had heen his pri- porty and had been stolen from his store oh February 10th last, In- snector Burnett, of the Ontario Provinetal Police, told the eourt that in a raid on the rooms of James Coulter made in Fopruary, the brass serial plate of a radio set was found, On checking up with the Rogers Radio, It wan learned that the set to which the plate he longed was sold hy the company to a Barrie dealer who in turn sold it to Mr, Seott, of Allandale, The radio set found In the Gunn home corresponded as to serial number and model with the tag or plate found In Coulter's robms In Tor ronto, J. P, Mangan acted as solicitor for Osborne and Mrs, Gunn, When the charges ware read, Mr, Mangan elected to be tried by a court of higher jurisdiction The hearing in police court this morning . was the preliminary hearing of the canes, The cases against Oshorng and Mrs; Gunn were heard separs ately Mrs, -Gunn also being charged with receiving, The court was still in session mM three o'clock this afternoon and the cane had not yet been disposed of at that thee, CHAUTAUQUA BIDS GOODBYE T0 CTY Vierra's Hawaiians Brought Program to Melodic Close Last Night Carvey, of Company Fiinton Chautauqua bas departed for another year, after affording five doys of glimpses into realms of art, literature, and science seldom vouchsafed to Oshawa people. Mem- ories of Canadian Chautaugus, of 1980 will linger long with many of those who heard the swaying mel. lody of Vierra and his companion Hawaiians; the burning eloquence of Tom Hkeyhill, adventuring An- tipodean poet, warrior and journ« alist; the delightful fantasies of Wednesday afternoon's marionette phow, with Peter Babbitt et al; with many who followed Elliott James' absorbing experiments with Mauid air, or thrilled to the hare monies of the greal composers as interpreted by the Garay sisters and Helen Lindsey, ' The five-day feast of talent came to a melodic close last night, when Albert Vierra, with his wife and company, set toes tapping and hearts throbbing to the lit of thelr Hawallan strings, Natives themselves of the pineapple isle, and reared in the shadow of Mount Kilaonu, they brought that most distinctive of all national musie fresh from Its source to the people of Oshawa, and retailed it across the footlights In a manner to cap. tivate the most hard hearted, Elliott James held the platfogm duving the final afternoon and fulfilled all the promises made an to the thrills and information packed into his lecture-demonstra- tion on "Linuld Air" The reduc tion. of gaseous air to a liquid con. dition, at many hundreds of de. grees lawer than the freesing point of water, was matter, Wnd he made that curious substange, quid alr, do many ours fous trigks before liberating it to its natural state, How many people know that a rubber ball, dipper in liquid air, will shatter into' frag ments when dropped on the floor, or that the same treatment meted out te an iron bar, will make it an | brittle as peanut. candy? BE mahal A Better Service The Poultry Division of the Live Stock Hranch of the Dominion Des partment of Agriculture have ex. tended thelr egg market veport ser. yea to Inelude a semismanthly re. port of conditions in the leading ign agg markets, The report oluded a survey of the market uation throughout the United States, In the United Kingdom and fl other foreign 'markets, aa develops ments of interest arise, to him a simple' if fl Two out of every three cars met on the Kingston highway bore Am- erfean license plates ung carried Am- erican tourists, The reason for the influx is not hard to explain, Today is the 4th of July, Independence Duy the great national holiday which the country to the south celebrates with patriotic fervay, On the first Independence Day on July 4, 1776, the fathers of the Uni- ted States of Ameren signified in no uncertain terms their desire to seps urate from Great Britain and to get away from the Union Jack, On In- dependence Day 1930, the first thbught of thousands of their des- cendants Is to eross the border into Canada, 8 country where the old flag sill proudly waves, But se long hive the two great nations dwelt together in pence that the sjtustion does not present the slightest anomaly, It Is not regarded as unusual that these tourists who are every hit us Large Number of American Tourists on Highway Today atriotic as those who remain at ie to wave flags and blow off firecrackers, should seek to ohserve the holiday by. enjoying the charm Ing and diversified scenery which one finds along the highways of Ontario, Their presence In Canada Is most welcome on the 4th of July or on any other day, Hundreds of them passed through the city today und not a few stopped off to patronize local stores or restaurants, These tourists saw no sign to indicate "that the day marks the anniversary of one of the greatest events In hists ory. A few possibly found it hard to realize that Canadians could go a- bout their business in an ordinary why, upparently ignorant of and ap: uthetic to the great celebration which in taking place in every city and ham. let _weross the border, As ane American visitor in his In nonce remarked, "You people don't go in much for the 4th of July, do yout" CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | HEENAN BROADCAST The Honourable Peter Heenan Is delivering 8 speech on Saturday night from the Peterborough Opera House, which will be broadeast throughout Ontario from 9 to 10 p pn, Daylight Saving Time, ovgr the following chhin of stutions j= CERB, Toronto; CKNC, Toronto; CPCA, Taronto; CJGC, London; CNRO, Ottawa Mr, Heenan has been in Northern Ontario singe the 1d%t session, and will tell over the radio of certain conditions that exist in the Northern Ridings SETTLE THE DUNT +. In order to settle the dust, eal elum chloride was spread on Park Road south yesterday, For a short time the road appeared as though it had been covered with a light fall' of snow hut before lone. the ealetum whloride had soaked throukh the surface and the dagsling. white glare disappeared, HOLDING PICNIC The Hunddy School of Bimeoe ftreet United Church is holding its annual plenie at Lakeview Park this afternoon. A varied program of sports and races haf been ar. ranged and A large number are ex. pected to attend, Chantunqua Tent Down Refore nine o'clock this morning Iu! signs of the Chautuagua tent having been on the city Auto Park were gone and tent, and workers had left town for another twelve months, Finishing Widewnlk The new sidewalk heing built in front of the Post Offce and the Regent Theatre has nearly , heen completed and the workmen are oxpocted to be off King Btreet by tomorrow, The "work which was a necessity was however a hindrance to through traMe and many small Jams have heen the result of mixer and gravel heing on the highways, RKehool Gardens Occasionally thelr appears in the newspapers accounts of some of the Ane gardens with which Osh- AWA Is blessed but the surdens at the publio sehols and collegiate sel. dom receive dus mention, There are few cities that can boast of bet tor kept lawns and flower beds than the city of Oshawa Lakeview Park Plenles Lakeview Park, Oshawa's splen- did park on Lake Ontario is the onene now of plenies every day, During the fine weather of the past week many Sunday Schools both in and out of Oshawa have held their annual plenies at this popular re sore Proof of th espread of the park's popularity is the fact that many large out of town plenios have heen arranged for the months ing wration for the past five days of July and August, NO ANNOUNCEMENT ON AUTO TARIFF, DUNNING STATES ------ Will Adhere to British Tra- ditions of Secret Budget Windsor, July 4, Thirtystive hundred voters of the Kasex ride fngs heard and applauded Hon, Charles Dunning, Minister of Fine ance, last hight in the Windsor Armaories, while in an address of an hour's duration, he explained the prineiple of Empire trade and countervailing duties, subjects of Brasuing fmportance to the Border tien, Mr, Dunning replied to the sug- gostion that he would announce a higher tari on automobiles with the declaration that he would abide by British teadition, which held a Budget to be secret, He added, however, that he would be guided hy the facts on the automotive in- dustry am presented to tha Tarif Hoard and agked the gathering if he had followed the work of the Tarif Board in making his Budget, YWill 1 increase the tariff on automobiles?' asked Mr, Dunning. "Phat 1s indeed a lovely ynestion, Doex anyone imagine that the Wine ance Minister of (his country or the Chancellor of the Exchequer of Great Britain would say he was to lower this or raise that in the midst of an election? It is one of the finest Nritish traditions that a Budget should remain secret, To do otherwise would lay me open to the charge of being recreant to my duty, ""Hefore the Governnlent set up the Tariff Board people who were Interested waw the Finances Min. ister or members of the House, continued Mr," Dunning, "I'he Tarif Board wan ereate] to pres sent things to the light of day. The people of this country have followed its work through the press and through the Hansard ae counts, The automotive industry in complex, The inquiry is not completed, but those of You who have followed the work of the Tariff Board can ask yourselves if I have beep guided by facts pub- Holy revealed n dealing wih other ftoms," -------- AN RVENING JOB The Dominion Botanist, HW, T Guasow In his report on the dusts ing of wheat for rust control, obs serves that experiments] work has proven the best period for dust. Ing to be from 6 to 0 o'clock in the evening, It has been found that prevailing air conditions area exe tremely satisfactory for efficient manipulation of the dusting aero. plane during this part of the day, and that a uniform dust covering over a awath-width of 00 to 100 feet in possible, Barly morning dusting operations on the prairies prove unsatisfactory and only at extremely rare Intervals can satine factory aeroplane dusting he oars ried out during the daytime, HUMANS BY PONT London, ~The London post of fioe as well as branches all over the ampire, will deliver human beings by mail, , If a person wishes to have himself mailed to a destinae tion he calls the post office and an express messenger wafely escorts him there, Charges are based on the distance travelled, INDUSTRIES HURT BY KING REGIME KAISER CLAIMS Quotes Figures for Dairy snd Live Stock Industries In the course of his speach at Port Perry last pight, Dr, T', K, Kal ser, Conservative candidate, made use of w number of fuets and statistics in an endeavor to show that the dairy and live stock Industries have suffers ed severely within the past few years of the King administration, The figures which he quoted were as follows j= Qur butter imports from New Zens land, 1929, 34,5000 Ibs, Butter exports trem Canada pres vious to New Zealand Treaty: 18, 000,000 Ths, to Great Britain; 10000 000 to USA, y Favourable trade halunce of dairy industry was $50,000,000, In 1929 this fayorable balance had been reduced to $15,000,000, Government statistics show that there are 160,000 fewer dairy cows In Canada in 1929 than there were In 1927 In New Zealand there is un crease of 100,000,000, Price churning eream, 1-2 Price churning eream, April 1930, June 1939, 8c; New Zealand butter now selling in 'Montreal at from 28¢ to Ne per Ib, Live Stock Rapression-u.8, Freight onnae 7000 fewer cars loaded with live stock in 1930 than in 1989, 0000 fewer cars loaded In 1928 than in 1929 hscal years ending March J) 22000 fewer men employed 1h rail witys 1950 than in previous year, Showing that a large portion ol the decreased railway earnings is caused by the shrinkage in the live stoe'. industry, Decrease hy no means entirely due to lack of movement of wheat, Bacon Industry Exports to Britain 1920--220,000,000 or 2 per cent, of Sritish market 10 ninths ending Dee, 1929-121, 000,000 or about 2 1-2 per cent, of British demand, Breeding stock hogs in Canada de crease in 1929, 15 per cent New Zealand increase in 19299, 0 per cent, In 1920 we exported 1,125,000 Ibs, of mutton and lamb 1928 we imported 4,300,000 Ibs In other words in 1920 we sold to Hr, $77,000,000 worth of meats; while in WM 'we sold to Britain only §7,+ 500000 worth=u shrinkage of $ob,¢ 500,000, Tariff on All Fresh Meats General Tarif Intermed, Br, Pre Wi a From Australia and New Zealand 1:d¢c Ih, ; Bacon Industry In 1920 Denmark supplied Britain with 12 pdr cent, of her bacon de mand In 1929 Dertmark supplied Britain with 60 per cent, of her bacon der mand, Similar Decrease In Choose Exports Annual exports of cheese to Great Britain before the war in round fi» gures 163,000,000 ba In 1929 exports of cheese had fall en to 110,000,000 ths, and will be great ly reduced in 1930, Beef Exports to Britain 1920 we exported 63,000,000 meat 1929 we meat, In 1928 we imported from Zoaland and Australia 331,000 meat In 1929 we imported from New Zea land and Australia 3,500,000 lbs, exported 36,000,000 lbs. New Ibs. Apricot Grades The 1080 grades for apricots have been defined by the Dominion Fruit Branch as follows we No, 1 shall consist of apricots of one variety, which are firm, ma- ture, not less than medium sie, free form gum and skin breaks and free fro' mdamage caused by dis onse, In weots, brulsing, mechanical or other means; no culls, No, 2 shall conalst of apricots which are firm, free from leaves or other foreign matter, and free from serious damage caused hy disease, {nseot, mechanical or other means; no oulls, In order to allow tor variation in: oldent to proper grading and hand. ling In each of the above grades, tey per centum "n count or weight of any lot may be below the require. iments of the grade but not to ex- oeed one-half of this tolerance shall be permitted for any one de! NOTES FROM THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN CANDIDATES NOMINATED TORONTO WEST OBENTRE (On+ *tarlo)==Thomas 1, Qhurel, Conservative, J TORONTO EAST (Ontavio--Hon, BB, Ryckman, Rie Ave. TORONTO SCARBORO' (Ontario) «Joseph Harris, Conservative, LETHBRIDGE (Alberta) Brig. Gen, J, 8, Stewart, Conservative, ST, DENIS (Quebec)==J, C, Gaus thier, Conservative, #7, DENIS (Quebse--Miss Idols "Sty Joan, Indebondent, T, HYACINTHE-ROUVILLE (Queheo-=Victor Sylvestre, Cons aervative, Nival Candidates ( rom ine Ploton, July 4==lohn Waeess, of Ameliasburg Township, prominent agriculturist of Prince Ddward County, and an ex-Warden, will ly be the CQonservatiye standard-bearer in Prince Bdward. Lennox In the coming election, It in annoynced that another conven» tion will he held at the Parish {House, Ploton, next Monday evens, Ne. On June 18 Brig Gen, N, « Hepburn, ex-M.P,, waa selected an Conservative candidate, defeats Ing John Hubba, member of the last House, Two weeks ago Mr, Hubba officially announced his ine tention of also becoming a candids Ate, ohavging irregularities in the method of selecting the candidate, fiuce then both candidates have n Alothiongering, Now both are retiring, and it ia understood that on Monday the nomination of John > will be proposed by o Hepburn and My, Hubba, Follow 8 nomination Hon, O, ra A \ A mass meeting in Ploton Artories, | The Liberal candidate in Prince Raward Lennox in W, H, Henson, of Ploton, prominent canner, ------ i A Political Football Barrie, July 4,=="Unemployment in not a political question and it oan't be: solved by politiclans," Hon, Peter Heenan, Minister of hater, declared here last night, ad ressing 800 men and women in the Qddtellows' Temple in the in. tereats of Hon, KE, U Drury, Liber al-Progressive candidate for North Slmooe in the fortheoming Federal elections, "'Workingmen have to become more interested in it thems selves If anything ia to be and I contend that it is about time fhe profits of fat times during the oan," He accused the Conservatives of "going up and down the country making Unemplavman: a political totbull," and fidiouled any attempt on the part of Hon, R, B, Rennett, it elected, to solve the question by oalling a special wession of Parlia: ment, Forgusén Delays Neaway Windsor, July d==Hvery forward move made by Premier Mackensie King in conneotion with the 8t, Lawrence waterway was met hy some objection on the part of Pres mier Ferguson of Ontario, sald Hon, Oharles A, Dunning here last (Uontinued on Page 7) done, labor men should see that they get | ency "Whopper" Berries Grown in Garden Of Verdun Rd. Man The Editor of The Times Was made the present this morning of & box of strawberries of un usunl sie, grown by Mr, Craw- ford, 257 Verdun road, One of the berries would almost make « meal in Jdtself, being us large as two ordinary berries, The berry was two and a hatf inches noross und almost as Jong, The straw berries sent to The Times are not an isolated few, it was sald, us he has pleked a large num ber of the same size during the last week Verdun Rd, seems to have W place In the sun as the people in that district have had new po- tatoes for the last two weeks, Mr, G, I, White, a neighbour of Mr, Crawford says, in sending the berries, that he and Mr, Crawford are amateur gardeners and that the only thing neces sry to have success In growing such berries is the required care and work ONLY ONE COW FOUND WITH T.B. DURNdr JUNE Veterinary Inspector Pre. sents Favorable Report to Board of Health The report of Veterinary and Faod Inspector, C, 8, Dickinson, for the month of June shows that the work of protecting the people of the city against bad milk, fod is progressing with very creditable results, a note worthy feature of the report Is the fact that of nine cattle submitted to tht T.B, test only one reacted, Only ane carcass of meatswas condemned during the month not withstanding some very warm weather, The pros tection 'of the milk of the consumer Is being given every consideration The report shows that seven cow barns were given a coat of white wish. The work of the inspector also ingluded 24 visité to various places of business in the city during the month. The report 1s as follows Cattle TB, tested | rarer ees Cattle Reactors STII Visits to Daley Farms +0000 Visits 10 DalHOd ooo vvri000rtrses Sediment 'ests Taken 4, Samples Raw Milk Taken 4.1044 Samples Pasteurized Milk .,, Samples Milk Bottles , Visits to Ice Cream Parlours .,., Cow Barns newly whitewashed ,, Water Samples ,o0ooiv000 Visits to Slaughter House Visits to Butcher Shops Carcasses Condemned Emergency Calls re eripples «viv o Court Cases +, Visits re, Nuisances verve rinnin Visits 10 Bakeries vvvvviviennins Visits to Fish Shops ., Visits Visita Visits Visits Visits Health vivo viii Visits to Fruit Stores vouvennins Fruit Truck Inspections yo i000, C, 8, Dickinson; V.8, Veterinary and Food Inspector, -------- CONGRESS ENDS ALONG SESSION Important Measures Approve od After Strenuous Battle Last Night' (By Canadian Press Laased Wire) Washington, July 4-==Congress adjourned last night in the fights ing, snarling mood that has char acterized the almost 18 monthe of ogntinuoun session since tha advent o e Hoover administration, AN all day attack by Senate De. moorats and Republean Independ- ents against the president and the house for their insistence upon the lower pension rates in the world war veterans bill held up the adjournment, But the senate finally approved (the bill, Then the senate quick] tinal aproval to the second deflel- appropriation bill carrying emergency funds to meet newly authorized projects, BY a vote of 87 to 23, the sens ate gave to the Hoover law ens forcement commission another $260,000 to carry on ita general study of endorcement of oriminal statutes, Senator Watson ane nounced that the Rivers and Har bors Bill would be signed by Pree sldent Hobver today, VICARGENERAL'S RESTATE EERE ) x -- Dt BD NIN em Bo NE ee 3 to ROMAurants viii) Years to. Bottling Manufacturers, to Groceries 1. to andy Manufacturers ,, to Office of Department of REE LL Sn gave ward Joseph Pyke of the English Martyrs Church. Preston (Lancs) Viear-General of the Roman Cathos lo Diocese of Lancaster, who dled lant Oct, loft $6,000 on trust for ha housekeeper, Hannah Manon, for lite, London~~The Right = Rev, Rd+ oard Told Monthly Report of Health Nurse Indicates Oshawa Had Few Communiciple Diseases Board of Heslth Informed Last Night That Medical Examinations Have Been Given 126 Pre-School Age Children STRIVE TO MAINTAIN CHILD HEALTH Inspector Hubbell Unable to Be Present at Meeting = Accounts Totalling $2, 408.50 Were Passed Qshawi wis comparatively (res from communicable diseases during the month of June, secording to the monthly report presented to the Board of Health ut Its regular meets ing last night by Miss Harris, sup ervising public health nurse, Only twenty cases occurred and thers was an entire absence of diptheria, Chiekeripox proved the most prevals ent disease, ten children having cons tracted the pox during the period in question, - It isu significant fact that mediea! examinations have been given 126 children of pre-school age whe will make their start to school next term, I'he board considered this another ins stange of the intelligent, careful ef« forts which are being put forth in order to maintain the health of Osh« awa's several thousand children ap high level Accounts for the month, totalll $2408.50 were passed by the beard, On necount of injury which he re« celved when struck hy a motor ear several weeks ago, D. A, Hubbell, sanitary inspector and secretary, Was unable to be present at last night's, meeting i The report of Miss Harris follows Communicable Diseases reported are as follows German Measles .,..4 2 Whooping Cough +. 6 Mumps Chickenpox Scarlet Fever 4, LL LLL TT The above contagloun requires ne comment except the one case of Searlet Fever which Is in the pres school age group, 1 child five years old, who has not been protected (Continued on Page ) -------- CITIZENS URGED TO. ASSIST WORK OF RED CROSS COTTAGE Sum of $41.00 Has Been Contributed to Date Twenty-eight ohildren are ves oolving a much needed holiday with plenty of sunshine, fresh aie and good nourishment at the Rots ary Red Cross Cottage on the lake front near Lakeview Park, These children, who come from the poors or homes In the oity, require build. ing up and it 1a only through the generosity of good oltinens that they may recelve the opportunity to grow stronger and enjoy somes thing of that abundant health which should be the heritage of every ohild, Donations of food. or money are always welcome for this imports ant work, To date $41.00 has been received for the fund by Mrs, Hesslawood, of Albert Street, whe Is noting ag treasurer, \ The amounts are Previously acknowledged ,.§ 5.00 Mra, 1, 1, Phillips 0 Mra, Lo IL, Kalwer,, ,, 4, Mrs, Frank Dahmer yy wo / ~ vs 10,00 1.00 me------ Total 141.00 MORE TOURISTS Kingaton,==J, M, Hughes, mans ager of the Kingston Chamber of Commerce, reports that up to date thin year there seems to be an ine oreane In the tourist 'trafio, em ---------- | Born Ard, 1830, to Mr, and Pritehard, 104 A daughter, Ian War avenue, Blaine, ---- f rooms, decorated, garage, elegs trio ntove, heam dining ream, brick mantle, every modern convenis ence, Rent reasonable to tenant, Phone 2041W, i CONSULT MADAME aolentifio palmist, 224 8t, fan street, CONSKRVATIVR COMMITY rooma Saturday night, T° Rell, M, PP, Toronto, others will apeaky § ' al, PRITOHARD--On Thursday, July Me, pod E Audrey (a i Too Late To Classify