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-- A RR TRH wr » es "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 PAGE THREE Second Public Meeting Will Be Held in City Hall Tonight In Order to Meeting Starts At Eight, O'Clock--All Citizens Invited To Attend OPPOSITION MAY BE DEVELOPED Greater Weight of 'Opinion Seems In Favor Of Measures However -- New Buildings Are Needed A public meeting, the second of fts kind, will be held in the eity hall this evening at eight o'clock for the purpose of discussing the two bylaws which aro being sub- mitted to the ratepayers on Au- sust 28. All citizens who are In- terested are invited to attend, The last meeting held in Mem- orial Park on Monday night de- veloped some Interesting discus- sion and although the majority of speakers favored the bylaws there Was one at least who volced strong ebjection., Although there is a great weight of opinion in favor of passing tho bylaws and proceed: ing with the erection of a new administration building and a new police station, opposition 1s*also being shown with Ald, P. A, Mae- Donald and John Stacoy, member of the public utilities commission, publicly taking a stand against the proposed administration build ing. To what extent opinion is being influenced against the bylaws may not be determined until the vots Is taken. On the other hand the clty councll Is almost unanimous In supporting the measures while the Chamber of Commerce and other bodies have also declared themselves in thelr favor For several yoars Oshawa has endured the presence of dingy and inadequate public hulldings. The citizens realized that they were not In keeping with the progros sive apirit of the city but other improvements including pave. ments, sidewalks and sewers had to be provided. This year how- ever little remains to be done In the paving and sidewalk program and the city treasurer has advised the council that an administra- tion building and police station might be built without placing an undue tax on the treasury BARN ON FIRE A stubborn fire in an ancient frame barn on Bloor street occup- | fed the attention and energies of | the fire department for two hours last night. The blaze, not serious in itself, was well rooted in the eld building, and considerable diffieul- ty waa encountered In completely quenching It, The barn was owned by Nick Powlensuk, Damage was estimateq at $130. New Martin SAT.---MON WILLIAM BOYD In His First Command Military Love Drama Comedy : RUBEVILLE NIGHTOLUR FIRE . FIGHTERS Ending Today ; PARADISE ISLAND Gas On Stomach Is Dangerous TELLS HOW TO STOP IT Gas, Pain, Bloating und a feeling 'of fullness after eating are almost certain evidence of excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach, Too much, acid irritates the de- icate stomach lining, frequently causing chronic Gastritis and dang- erous Ulcers. Food ferments and sours, forming & gas that distends the stomach and. often . seriously affects the Heart, It is genuine folly to neglect such a condition or to treat with artificial digestive alds that can- not neutralize the stomach acid, A potter way is to get from any ro- liable drug store some Bisurated Magnesia (powder or tablets) and take a little in water after each meal. Bisurated Magnesia will stop the worst gas attack quickly and without embarrassment, Taken right after eating, it prevents form- ation of gas and acids so there ts» mo sourness, bloating or pain, Pleasant and perfectly harmless to use--Bisurated Magnosia does give wonderful relief in nine out of ten Discuss Bylaws NEXT CONVENTION OFLEGIONMAY BE HELD HERE Delegates Taking Active Part At Hamilton Sessions special to The Times Hamilton, Ont, Aug, 21.~~At the Canadian Legion banquet held last night George Walsh, President of the Oshawa Branch. led the com- munity singing and received hearty applause for two solos, The toast to "The Press' proposed by Col, FV, J. Pleking of St. Thomas, was res- ponded to by M. McIntyre Hood, of Oshawa, CGieorge Walsh has been doing valuable work as a member of the resolutions committee of ths convention, There Is little doubt now asx to the location of next year's conven tion as the whole convention seams favorably disposed to the .accept- anes of the Invitation which has been extended by Oshawa backed up Ly telegrams from The Mayor and counell of Oshawa, the Cham ber of Commerce Notary" Club and Kiwanis Club Kinsmens Club, On- tario Regiment and Ladies' Auxi- liary of the Leglon, Local Tomorrow at The C.N.E. Dominion and Warrior's Day 9:00 n,m, ~Display of Plants and Flowers, Horticularal Building. Dalry Products Display, Coll feum, Buildings and Midway open, 12:00 noon,~-Open Luncheon of the National Council of Women with all {ts Federations, 1:00<10:30 p.m. --Continuous Band Concert by the All-Canada Per- manent Force Band, Canadian Cironadier Guards and other Bands, South and North Band stands, 1:00 p.m.~-Directors' Luncheon, Administration Bullding 2:00 pm~Warriors' Day Parade arrive at Dufferin Gates. Salute taken by Major-General Garnet A. Hughes, Arrival of the Toronto Scottish Regiment from Niagara, to he conveyed. hy airship, especially to take part in Warriors' Day Parade, 2:00-2:30 p.m..~Betty Broadcast- ing in her Model Kitchen, Wo- men's Bullding (upstairs). 2:15 p.m.,--S8pecial one-mile race, Tom Longboat vis, Alfred Shrubb, Grandstand, 2:30 p.m.--International Profes- sional Team Relay Race of 30 miles, Grandstand, Yacht racing, all classes. Warriors' Day Programme, ar- rangod by the Soldiers and Sail- ors' Committee, National Council of Womeri, West Wing, Women's Bullding. 7:00 pm~Clags C, b-mile Out. board Motorboat Race, 8:00 p.m ~=Grand Military Search- light Tattoo. Massed Bands and Pyrotechnic Display. Grandstand, 8:00 p.m.--PFirst Concert Exhibi- tion Chorus of 2,000 Voices, Dr, H. A, Fricker, M.A,, F.R.C.O,, Conductor, accompanied by the All-Canadan Permanent Force Band. Coliseum, SATURDAY, AUGUST WEST HILL HOTEL RAIDED - CACHE OF LIQUOR FOUND Provincial 2 Police Keep Watchful Eye On Highway Roadhouses Early yesterday morning the new flying squads, now at work keeping an eye on roadhouses between 'Osh- awa and Hamilton, brought in the first fruits of their initial vigil on Provincial Highway No, 2 Paying an unexpected visit to the West Hill roadhouse in Scarbore' the officers made a haul of various brands of liquor, as the result of which the proprictor will face the court, On the grounds of the Chicory Inn, an American car was subjected to a search and a partly consumed bottle of liquor was seized, The owner of the car was placed under arrest, Two cars in the neighborhood of the Pinecroft Inn were, algn found to have liquor hidden, and the owners of hoth cars were taken into cus¢ tody. ' Speaking to The Globe after the raids, Deputy. Commissioner Alfred Cuddy stated that the officers .de- tailed to this work would in future, visit these establi:hments at least ONTARIO COUNTY GARDEN CONTEST PRIZE AWARDS Fifty Entered Contest Con- ducted By Department of Agriculture Pifty, teen-age hoys and girls throughout the 'County received in the spring from the local branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture at Uxbridge, seeds for a complete garden, 18 varieties in all, These contestants were also given a plan to follow in laying out thelr gardens, They could choose between a plan for hand cultivation and one for horse cul- tivation. These gardens were judged a short time ago hy Mr R. A. Patterson, Assistant Agricul. tural Representative and were found to be of a high order, The great majority of the gardens were put in exactly according to plan and nearly all showed evid- ence of splendid care although an usual among such u large number | become a few were allowed to weedy and some were {fected with fusects such as Onion Maggot which is rather hard to control, The group is divided into two contests of twenty-five each and $10.00 prize money is awarded for cach contest, The prize winners and worthy of special mention are follows. Contest No, 1==North Ontario Townships of Uxbridge, Scott, Reach, Brock, Thorah and Mara others ne 1st prize, $2.60--Mildred Cal- der, Brochin, 2nd prize, $2.00---Christina Mc Donald, Woodville R, I, drd prize, $1,60-~Bruce Clag ton, Woodville R. R, 4th prize, $1.00 Frank Shier Beaverton H.R, bth prize, $1.00---Mary Avery, Cannington R.R, 6th prize, $1.00 Archie Gray Port Perry R.R, 7th prize, $1.00--Ethel Doble Sunderland, Commended Ambrose Egan, Brechin R.R.; Mabel Gilbert, Ud ney; Bobble Vernon, Port Perry R.R.; Viola Buckley, Sunderland R.R.; Elsle Noble, Uxbridge, R.It., Velma Lyle, Seagrave, Contest No, @--=South Ontario Beugog, East Whitby, Pickering Townships and Port Perry Public School 1st prize, $2.50 Margaret Cro- zler, Scugog. 2nd prize, $2.00 borne, Whitby RR ard prize, $1.50. Plekering 4th prize, $1.00 Brooklin, bth prize, $1.00 Brougham 6th prize, $1.00 Harmony, 7th prize, $1.00--Russell Guy, Brougham, Commended Raymond Fralick Scugog; Jes Tran, Claremont: Murray Hollinger, Pickering; Allan Dawson, Port Perry; Irene Elliott, Pickoring; Lavern Martyn, Scugog Robt On Arthur Emith, I.loyd Broome, Hugh Gannon, John Pollard, GRASS FIRE A small grass fire on Avenue called the fire department out late this morning. The blaze was stamped out without any undue trouble, and no property damage re sulted. Gladstone NO SUNDAY SCHOOL The North Oshawa Sunday School will be cancelled Sunday, Aug. 21 The evening service will be held as usual, however It doesn' take a high-priced spe clalist to predict that the health of Millionaire Pantages will improve rapidly now that he is out of jall Pontiac Makes Sensational Trip -------------------------- - time. Tt was driven by H, R, Archer, between the same points Inaugurate an Eastbound Boat Has Been Calling Regularly Each Week --- Westbound | Freighter Will Also Call Providing Connection With Upper Lake Ports and The West Larke Transport Co. is Cartage | Agent Starting next Thursday, Aug, 28, Canada Steamship Lines will Inau gurate an east and west service to and from the new harbor, An east- bound Cannda Steamship freighter has been calling at the harbor every Thursday since it wing open ed to navigation nhout jhree weeks ngo Now, howe ' information glven The Times offcinl bound boat will i ) i bor on the same day | The easthound boat calls at King- | ston, Cornwall, Montreal Rivers and Quebec City by The west CUSTOMS BREACH Was Not Charged With Violating Export Liquor | Law, Says Statement | Ottawa, Aug, A hrief state- ment sotting forth the facts in the | possession of his department with | respect to the steamer Vedas, | which war seized by preventive of- | flcers and later released at Windsor was Issued lust night by Hon, E, B, | Ryckman, Minister of National Re- venue, The statement follows "Comments have appeared in the press upon the action. of the De- STOCK CAR COVERS 3,458 MILES IN 84%; HOURS [ A Pontine custom sedan taken from stock travelled from Port Perry, | Ontario, to Vancouver, B.C., a distance 'of 3,458 miles, in 84%4 hours running and one of his salesmen, G, M, Williams, both of whom are shown in the upper pleture beside the car which gave them a thrilling ridé to the Pacific Const. Below, a sketch of the route followed, with overnight stops marked, The Pontiac's running time for the distance was better than the fastest train time Canada Steamship Lines Will Service from Harbor Thursday Three | VEDAS SEIZED FOR | Pontiac dealer at Port Perry, Ontario, CROSS WORK GOING INTO SEPTEMBER Additional Funds Needed Unless Children To Go | Oshawa Most Progressive City in Ontario in Health Matters WOULD KEEP RED | Assertion Made by Dr. Bell, Deputy Minister of Health at Without Holiday | Owing to the large number of children in the city who have not yet been able to enjoy a brief holi- day in the fresh air and sunshine of the out-of-doors, an endeayor® will be made to keep the Red Cross Cottage at Lakeview Park open until the middle of September, Those youngsters who have already spent a holiday at the cottage have heen greatly benefitted but there are a large number of others who will have to face the rigors of 'winter with weakened bodies unless they too can enjoy two weeks at the cot- tage where the healthful breezes trom Lake Ontario, supervised play and wholesome food may build up stronger constitutions, The good-hearted and generous citizens of Oshawa must contri- bute $250 more to Red Cross Cot- tage fund or the cottage will have to be closed two weeks earlier else Red Cross Soclety face a deficit in its operation. It is therefor to he hoped that additional funds are forthcoming and all contributions should be made to Mrs, M. Hezzel- wood, Albert Street The list of cash donations is As NEW ZEALAND'S ACTION MAY HURT CANADIAN TRADE Manufacturing enterprise has been promoted with such rapidity in other countries by the Gener- al Motors Corporation that this company may be affected very lit- tle by the new industrial condi- tion which has arisen in New Zealand through the threatened withdrawal of the British prefer- ence on Canadian automobiles, The General Motors Corporation has a large plant at Wellington, New Zealand, and H. A. Brown, the General Manager, speaking last, said he believed no other Canadian company carried on auto manufacturing there, Mr, Brown thought that Canada might he somewhat affected, however, if the Chevrolet motors for New Zealand, now made at Walker- ville, are, under the suggested change in relations between Cane ada and New Zealand, bought in the United States by the New York export department, which handles this special busthess for the General Motors Corporation, FORMER OSHAWA follows : % edged y Amount previously acknowlad Re East and West |" 7 ein yirt Mrs. Newton Johns 85 Howard Bradley $15 Mrs, T. E. Houston vou 32h Atlantic and Pacific Stores ,.$10 i A "Friend" cir nsney $10 bound boat will allow local expor=| Mrs, Kate Mills ...... a $10 tars to ship goods to points on the . Upper Lakes including Sault Ste. [Total ....,... "i . $76% | Marie, Port Arthur and Fort Wil- | liam where connection may he made with the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific rallways for all points In Western Canada, The action of the Cunada Steam hip 1dnes In providing this fuller ervien Is indication that this large | CITY NEWS| NEW BROKERAGE BUSINESS Mr. W. F. Hogg, who for several | lake transportation company has faith in Oshawa's future as a lake port As lake shipments from the harbor Inerease no doubt freigh ters will call more frequently and officials of the company were parti- cular to point out that the above schedule is only tenative, The Larke Transport Co. Lid, 11 Elm streef, has been appointed cars tage agent by the Canada Steamship Lines and will represent the com pany in soliciting and receiving freight orders, Arrangements have hean made for the transport eom pany to meet each. steamer, At the present time there is no warehouse accomodation at the harbor but all shipments will he aired for by the trausport coms pany, 5.8. Vedas, far as known at resent are that this vessel cleared coast-wise from Montreal to Port Arthur with a cargo of ale and béer billed to a consignee in Winnipeg. It was discovered that a part of the cargo had been transferred to other jonts in Lake Erie and officers of the preventive service assuming some offence against coasting regu- Intlons had been committed de- tained the vessel pending the de- posit of the penalty provided by the law, the vessel meantime having been taken into the Port of Wind After deposit of the penalty, "The facts so sor, | the law provides that the vessel be' released "The vessel was detained and senalty Imposed for alleged viola- fon of the customs law and not for any Infraction of the export act." § CRASHING INTO A PARKED TRUCK ON THE KINGSTON HIGH WAY from "Anjuries to hia head, neck, at Stop 27, about two o'clock yester: day 'morning, two men suffered ser: ious injuries and their car, bearing Michigan license plates, was reduced eases, Ask your Doctor or Drug- gist. Try it today, : once each day, and a close watch would be kept along the entire route, to a mass of wreckage. F. Hinde, left, of 15 Lennox Ave, Toronto, and G. S. Sparrham, a watiVe of Smith's Falls, but giving, his address as 260 Sherbourne street, who were riding in the car, were hurried to the Tor: onto East General Hospital, 'where Hinde was found to be suffering TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED IN MOTOR CRASH _ chest and logs. Sparrham suffered head and body injuries, The car crashed into the rear of a Larke Transport Company truck, which had been halted on the roadside for tem. 'of Hamilton; nominee for the Do- years resided in Oshawa, where he | was manager of the Bank of Mont real, has established a new broker age business in Toronto under the firm name of W, F, Hogg & Co, members of the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange, with offices at 1105 Canada Permanent Building FIRST BONDED CARGO The first bonded shipment Lo ar- rive in the Oshawa harbor since its re-opening was unloaded at the wharf! this morning, It came by the Tree Line Navigation Company steamship Pinebay which arrived in the harbor at six o'clock this morn- ing. ROTARY MEETING i The next regular meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club will Le held in Welsh's Parlours on Monday at 12.10 p.m, The meeting will be un- der the guldance and direction ot the aims and objects committee, SUNDAY SCHOOLS CLOSE Sunday Schools in the town of Lindsay have been closed in view of an epidemic of Infantile paralysis which has broken out in the town. There are five cases in the town and one in the township of Opps. The schools were closed by order of the Medical Ofcer of Health Dr, F, Blanchard. BOY WINS HONORS Y.M.G.A. SCHOOL ------ Charles G. Pearce Was Edu- cated in Oshawa. Was a graduate of the Collegiate One of the foremost students at the Evening Matriculation School of Central Y.M.C.A,, Toronto, fis Charles G, Pearce, formerly of Osh- awa, who writing on seven subjects in the recent departmental Middle School Examinations was awarded four second class honors and three third class honors. Mr, Pearce, who is only seventeen years of age was born in Toronto and {is the son of Mrs, J. Thompsan, of Park Road, North Oshawa, He came to Oshawa when nine years of age and attended the local Public. School and the Oshawa Collégiate Institute j for three years, He was working for one year at a branch of the Bank of Toronto in that city and studied at the night schools. He intends taking up science and phys. jes with a view of teaching these subjects in High School, NO FURTHER GASES OF POLIOMYELITIS LONDON TO HAVE NEXT CONVENTION will Sanitary Inspectors Meet In Forest City Next Year By unanimous vote, the Ontarbo branch of the Dominion Sanitary Inspectors' Association, whe are now in session at the Hotel Gen- osha, decided to hold thelr next annual convention in the city of london, Ontario, It is expected that the Dominion convention next year will be held concurrently in the same oity, The election of officers, under- taken at this -morning's business session, resulted as follows: Presi: dent of the Ontario Branch, and vice-president of the Dominion As- sociation, Hugh McIntyre of Kirk- land Lake; secretary, B, J, Picton, minion Association presidency, W, C. Miller, chief sanitary inspector tor the province; members of the executive, R. Sanders, 8. Allan, J, Richardson, 8. Crosby. One of the most graceful acts of any convention of recent years took place this morning, when Herbert Meriwether, delegate from Guelph, withdrew his invitation to. the branch to hold their next convens tion In his city, and resubmitted it for the year 1082, This was done to recognize the indefatigable ef- forts of Mr, Sanders, of London, to bring the convention to that city, Many matters of interest were "discussed during the general ques: tion period this morning, parti eularly important being those relat. ing to the security of tenure of of fice so far as sanitary inspectors are concerned, the control of small- pox, and the sanitary regulations controlling the slaughter of ani: mals, This afternoon the visiting ins spectors will he tha guests of the city of Oshawa. in a drive around the city. during which they will be shown many points of interest, and make a tour of inspection of some Situation Demands Strict Precautions To Prevent Epidemic With no new cases reporied dur. ing the past 24 hours, the number of poliomyelitis cases now in quar. antine fn thig city remains station. ary at 18, and the total number which have occurred to date, in. cluding two deaths, stands at 20, There are no new cases in Bowman- ville, Of the 18 existing cases, at least half are of a mild variety, and give every prospect of a comparatively rapid and successful recovery. The fact that the progress of the contagion may seem to have been temporarily checked does not infer that precautions should be relaxed, It is still essential that parents should keep their children out of large gatherings or crowds of any kind, ' ---- p------------ T0 CANCEL POWER RATES TO MARA Farmers Object To Substitu. tion Of Hydro Orillia, Aug, 22~The agreement between the Orillia Was existing ter, Light and Power Commission and the Mara Township Council, by the terms of which consumers of light and power in Mara Township receive eleetricity at the same rate as the residents of Orillia, with an additional 10 per cent. to compen» sate for the increased cost of distri- bution, will be cancelled on Sept. 30, it was announced today by D, I. Mulvihill, Mara Township Treasurer, who received official intimation to this effect from the Orillia Commis~ sion this morning, Mara farmers are said to be "up in arms" at the proposed cancellation of the moderate rates and the sub. stitution of the Hydro rates, which, they say, are very much higher, Mimy of them state emphatically they will revert to the use of coal oil and' gasoline lamps before they will buy power from the Ontario porary repairs. of the local industries. * | Hydro-Electric Power Commission, Municipal Luncheon Yesterday City Entertains Sanitary In spectors In Genoshs Hotel Banquet Hall DR. McKAY, M.O.H. . IS COMPLIMENTED Mayor Mitchell, G. D. Con~ ant, And Others Speak-- Interesting Papers De livered At Convention Sessions "Oshawa is the most progressive city in the provinee of Ontario in public health matters," declared Dr, Bell, deputy minister of health for the province, speaking at the muni cipal luncheon tendered to the visjt- ing convention of Ontario Banitary Inspectors in the hotel Genosha yesterday Dr, Bell also had high words of praise for Dr, T, W. G, McKay, medical officer of health for this community, characterizing him as the most progressive health officer fn the province," Dr, McKay has grown up with the city, and has a keen eye, a keen ear, and a keen brain for the golution of its health problems, w "Oshawa recognizes Dr, McKay's ability," sald His Worship Mayor Mitchell, "We know that his repu~ tation goes beyond the city, and we feel that we have in Dr, McKay one of the finest health oMcers in the province," Leading speakers at the lunches eon yesterday were Gordon D, Con~ ant, chairman of the board of trustees of the Oshawa hospital; A. V, White, chief sanitary inspect or for the Canadian National Rafl- wave, and David Hubbell, sanitary inspector for Oshawa, in addition to Dr, Bell "Prevention is the largest part of medical work today," declared Mr, Conant in the course of his address. "We have gone a long way in the enforcing of regulations to protect the public against dis- easnes." Mr. Conant elected the role of prophet when he forecast that the future will see some sort of institu- tional treatment for all types of disease, He further prophesied that the time is not far distant when the government, 'will have to assume closer supervision of hos- pitals, to keep administration costs from running wild." Dr. Bell outlined the develop- ment in importance of the office of sanitary inspector," In the old days the sanitary {nspector was also truant oMcer, dog, catcher, and half- a-dozen other thifigs. But the role of the sanitary Inspector is now realized as being of extreme im- portance," The speaker outlined the quali- fications which must be possessed by the successful sanitary inspec tor, and stated that the time is not far distant when the depart- ment of health will institute some approved course of instruction for sanitary inspectors, leading up te the exams, of the Royal Institute of Sanitary Engineers, in England, Mr, White, at the opening of his address, paid a sincere compliment to Mr, Conant, when he remarked, "As mn lawyer you are a pretty good sanitarian.' Mr, White emphasized the im- portance to the nation of a high standard of health for the individ- ual, and urged that no more im- portant problem lies before the statesmen of today than that of preventing accident and disease, and of restoring physically broken men and women to health and use- fulness, Brief addresses were given hy John Gibson, who has been a mem- ber of the local Board of Health for 15 years past, and by David A. Hubbell, whose untiring efforts (Continued on Page 2) According to the Hon, Vincent Massey, Canada and the United States are now able to understand each other's jokes, "which is the States are now able to understand ing." The jokes, we fear, are too often on the Dominion,--Ottawa Journal, London,--Ofcials of the Metro- politan Police are planning a Pol- ice training college which will be a world model, costing perhaps $2,- 000,000, The college is to include selence laboratories, motoring and wire. drome for aeronautical instruction, The London Police are famous the world over for their efciency and intelligence, TS TR Too Late To Classify stove, day bed, Vlotrola, table, chairs, baby orib, Apply 99 Cal- borne St. Kast, (44d) | : DANCING AT SUNSET PAVILION every Friday night. Admission abe, (430) less schools, and possibly an aero- -