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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 PAGE THREE Swanson Censors City Council for Dismissal of D. A. Hubbell Two New Cases of Infantile Paralysis Have Here, Board 0 Only Five Cases in Quar- antine at Present Time However -- Supply of Serum Kept on Hand FORTUNATE DISEASE OCCURRED NO EARLIER Cooler Weather May Mean That New Cases Will Be Of Milder Nature ; Twe new cases of intantile par- alysis have been reported in the eity in the past two days, the board of health was informed at its meet. fng in the city offices last night. Twenty-four cases have oceurred since the outbreak first hecame vis- ible early in August. The majori- ty of these cases have recovered and with the two new cases there are now five in quarantine, The most recent cases are on Barrie street and Westmoreland Ave. The serum of course has been administered and it is expect od that the pAtients will make a gocd recovery In commenting tion last night, Dr. A, W. G. Me- Kay, Medical Officer of health, stated that there was always dang- or of an outbreak of this nature recurring. With the coming of cooler weather, however, he was hopeful that any new cases would be of a milder nature and he point- od out that Oshawa was fortunate as the outbreak did not take place until late in the summer. A supply of serum is maintained in the laboratory of the board of health here and Oshawa has be come a distributing point for the whole district It any new cages are re ~~ | in the adjacent ter- ritory, ductors can secure the ger um without encountering any de- lay. upon the situa- [CITY NEWS NEW GANANOQUE PLANT Gananoque, Sept, 12.---On Oct. 1 the Beaver Piston Rings Limited will begin to manufacture in Ganan- oque. Clarence C. Skinper, who receptly removed to Oshawa, is President and General Manager of the new company, which is cap- ftalized at $100,000 Forty em- ployees, exclusive of nMee help, will be on the payroll at the begin- ning. LOCAL TEACHER CONSULTED Oshawa has contributed in part toward the building of a fine new technical 'colleglate institute at Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, which will provide accomodation for 1,000" students, Last spring the achitect of the Saskatoon Board of Education visited the .new techni- cal department of the Oshawa Ccl- legiate and Vocational Institute for the purpose of getting suggestions. In August C. C. Ashcroft, shop director of the O, C. & V. I. was in. vited By Saskatoon officials to Saskatchewan where he had the op- portunity of discussing with them the problem of their shop laycuts, FIRST ELECTROLYTIC COPPER REFINED HERE Toronto, Sept. 12.--The first electrolytic copper refined in On- tario has reached Hon. Charles McCrea, minister of mines, 'in the form of a. letter-size sheet--the gift of the Ontario Refining Com- pany at whose plant at Copper Cliff it was fashioned. A message from the manager with the information it was taken from the first tank of electrolytic copper refined at the plant is written on the plate which looks tke an ordinary typewritten let- or, DENY THAT JOFFRE IS IN POOR HEALTH (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, 'Sept. 12.--Denial was made today of reports current here yesterday that Marshal Joffre's health was causing alarm. The Marshal has long been frail and friends sald that he was suffering from painful attacks of rheuma- tism but that hig general health Was not causing anxiety, He is resting at his suburban home at Louveciennes, but will leave short- ly on a trip to southeastern France, MOOSE CHARGES Gagetown, N.8, To meet a moose in the woods gives a thrill of excitement to the hunter in search of big game. but it is an en. tirely different kind of a thrill when one is met on a dark night It the moose objects to sharing the road with others, Miss Patricia Jenkins, daughter of Dr. W M. Jenkins, of Gagetown, while drle- Ing with Mrs. Jenkins on the road from Upper Gagetown, suddenly "ams upon a mooee around a hend in the road Without any warning. the animal charged the car, com- pletely turning around one of the headlights, disrupting the whole lighting system and putting the car in total darkness, It then pro- ceeded to vent its anger on. the front door of the caf, shattering the glass end badly denting in the Been Reported Health is Told CRITICIZES COUNCIL J. SWANSON Member of the board of Health who censored the city council last night for dismissing D. A. Hubbell, sanitary inspector, with. out first consulting the board. HOPETOSTART WORK ON SUBWAY BY NEXT MONTH Plans Are Being Prepared by Chief Engineer C.N.R. Work on ,the new subway be- neath the C.N.R. tracks on Simcoe street south is expected to start on the first of October. Plans for the construction of the subway ure being prepared by the chief eugin- ear of the rallway company and when they have been approved by the city council they will then be submitted jointly by the railway and the city for the sapproval of the Board of Railway Commisalon- ers The City council, it Ig understood is anxioue to have 'the work pro- canded with as soon as possible The majority of members do not wigh to have any further negotia- tions stand in the way of the pro- ject. and this is given as the main reason why they have opposed a resolution sponsored by Ald. P. A. MacDonald and Ald Sam Jackson urging that the government undey- take to have the work done by hand labor as far as possible 80 MILK TESTS MADE IN AUGUST City Food Inspector Visited 30 Dairy Farms Dp. A, The report of Veterinary and Food Inspector, Dr. C. 8. Dickin- son presented to the Board of Health last night gives a com- prehansive survey of the activities of the inspector for the month of August, The number of visits made to the various places in-which the food and drink of the city are pre- pared fs one of the reasons why the people living within the eclty are able to live in a peace mind with regard to they meats and milk. The care that is taken of the milk mupply of the city as pro- vided by dairies is seen in the fig- ures, which show that 80 tests were made of samples of milk taken from bottles for consump- tion In the city, Besides that 30 visits were made to dairy farms and 18 visits to dairies, A close check war also kept on the slaugh- ter houses and butcher show. The following Is a report of activities for the month of August, 1930; Total visite to dairy farms, 30; total visits to dairies, 16; total sediment tests taken, 80: total samples of pasteurized milk taken, 8; total new milk houses erected, 1; total visits to fce cream pare lours, 1; total dairy farms shut off, 1; total special trips to Provinclal Laboratory, ete., 2; total dairy barns newly whitewashed, 2; at- tendance at Sanitary Inspectors' Convention, 3 days; papers pre- sented at Sanitary Convention, 1: total visits to pumping station, 1; tokal visit to slaughter houses, 64: total visits to butcher shops, 22: total emergency calls, 1: total animale held on ante-mortem, 1; total visits to bake shops, 2: total visits to stores, 2; total visits to office of Department of Health. 15; total Board of Health meet- ings attended, 2, floor, before leaving the occupants of the ear in darkness to return to its haunts, Fortunately no one was injured, and they were able to proceed to Gagetown by the ald of a figshlight COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CASES TOTALLED 62 Report of Public Health Nurse Received by Health Board -- +. The city was given a good bill of health by Miss B. Harris, I'ublic Health Nurse, in her report which was received by the Ucard of Health at their meeting last night. The report ghows that there were sixty-two cases of communicable diseases in the eity during the month of August. Of these thirty five were whooping cough, while twenty-two were c€ poliomyelitis. There were only three deaths from communicable diseases snd {wo of these were frown infaurile paralysis and one from whooping cough, in the two baby clintes carried on by the nurse, the total attend- ance of native born Canadians*was 454, while the total for foreign born persons was 189. In the first group 153 were treated with serums or vaccinated and 110 In the latter group. Misg Harris reports that the Poliomyelitis cases are progressing favourably. In the majority of the cases the quarantine has been rals- ed. The case of scarlet fever re- ported is that of a child of pre- school age, who had not received immunization. The work of the narse was Car ried on during the month of Aug- ust with the same thoroughness that has characterized her work. The magnitude of the work can he grasped by stating that 737 homes were visited and 909 individuals covered during the month The' report presented Harris for the month of is as follows by Miss August Communicable Diseases reported during the month of August, 1930, are as follows: Whooping Cough, (1 death), ,.35 Poliomyelitis, (2 deaths), ,.,....22 Diphtheria Diphtheria Measles 'ae Bearlet Fever ....coesve.. Rl The two Baby Clinics weras fin well attended during the month Canadian For'n 484 189 153 29 214 129 14 "Carrier" Total Attendance No. of Infants . Non. of Pre-schools No, or New Infants No. of New Pre-schools . 20 No. examined hy Doctor 11 Serums and Vaccinations 157 Special Seram Clinics Ritson Road School Mary Street School Simcoe Street N, School Public Health Report Visits made: To adults To Prenatal To Postnatel ...... To Infants To Preschool ce sivienh Re: Phyrical Defects (school Age) PE Er I | Acute Communicable Dix- LELLY Ca a 3 Re: Communicable Skin Dis- CREE... si sasan® Re: Tuberculosis Re: Venersal Disease . . Re! Miscellaneous Re: Social Welfare Re: Parties not found .... Re: Child Welfare Total homes visited ... Total individuals covered Yoses of Serum given Bedside Care, Dressings and Treatments To Adults ..cvin:ese g To Children ..4%..... 1 TO Infants ... a7 a --------.--. } WHAT OTHERS SAY § POA irr teppei food don, AN UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM Oshawa, Sept. 13, 1930, To the Editor, 'Dear Sir: Could you spare room in your valuable paper to publish this let- ter. 1 wish to draw the attention to the citizens of Oshawa to the way the English speaking unemployed are being 'treated in this city, A certain industry just starting here asked for eight men to be sent through the Government Employ- ment Office, These men did their work and were told another shipment was on its way and would be here in a few days when they would he needed again, The next shipment arrived and the men were told they would not be needed as Pollock labour were to take their places like they did dur- ing the War, while the men who left here to go overseas to fight for von and yours and were told when they came home that this was a country fit for heroes to live in, It looks like it when one of the most prominent business men in the city prefers Pollock labour to English speaking men of his own country. If you call this a square deal you have got to show me, A Citizen, = Too Late To Classify Re: HARRY IRELAND Who recently assumed the duties of Advertising Manager of Gen- eral Motors of Canada, Limited. NEW OFFICIALS OF GENERAL MOTORS W. H. JAMES Who has beén appointed assistant treasurer of General Motors of Canada, Limited, COUNTER CHARGES OF ASSAULT FAIL IN POLICE COURT Owner and Torani Squabble Aired Before Magistrate Willis An squabble was aired befors Magistrate Wil} in Police Court this morning when Kate Wojnakowska and Lena Huff man laid charges of arsault against each other Both charges were dismissed witnesses for both factions failed to make the case of assault clear to his worship The trouble started Mrs Huffman gave notice that she would vacate the house owned by the oth er lady The latter arrived at the house on September 8 and demand- ed the rent for next month which was not dom till the fellows ing day The fortheom- ing, this lady according to the evi- dence for the other side walked in. to the house and was going to take seme of the furniture. A scuffle ensued in which both parties are suppoeed to have receive" seratchey on the arms The whole cage ree volved around a lot of pushing and pulling with neither party making a clear statement of when, how and where the injuries, as slight as owner tenant when when the rent not Week's Winners At Tom Thumb Golf Course The following are the winnere for the days of the last week at the Tom Thumb Golf Ccurse Saturday, Sept. 6-- Ladies', Miss Hilda Kellar, with 41, Men's Low Harold Doyle, 39 Lucky num- ber---Miss Lillian Bell, 66 Chil- dren--Jack Menzie, 40. Monday-- Ladies' lows~Migs Irene Bass, 45 Men's low--Reg, Goff, 39 Lucky Prize F., Shwellinger, 63. Tues- day Ladies' Low---MIiss Elsie Leowes, 43 Men's low B lLLawrason, Lucky- E Collocott, A a9 Mise AiR Wednesday Grace Newman, ~Ladies' Lcw--=Mias 49 Men's Low-- Lloyd Daniele, 40. Lucky Prize-- Mrs. Fi. Hadley, 70 Thursday--Ladies' Low - A. Boxford, 40 Men's low Turner, 38 Lucky Number Dorothy Johnson, 69. Mrs Jack ~Miss IN PARLIAMENT | Ottawa, Sept 13 Monday in Parliament: The Sen#te will meet in the even- ing they were, occurred Magistrate Willis had doubted that there was any assault on either side and therefore dismissed both cases, louis Hyman appeared for Mrs Huffman and Col J. F, Grierson for Mrs. Wejnakowska, R. Sterling, left, and H. W, Nicoll, right, who as chairman and organizer respectively of the spect. al picnic committee are taking an active part in making the big an. IN CHARGE OF BIG PICNIC nual event a success today. Othor members of the committee include H. H. Cook, vice«chairman; FE. R, Complin, secretary; J. T. Gowan, assistant secretary; and A. Woon, treasurer, Stock Market Prices Markey Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotstions Supplied by Biggar and Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Toronto Stock Exchange Close 18% 15% ! 99" Cy. Dry h Stock High Low Br. A. Oil 18% 18% Braz. 36% 6% Can. 1st 04 10% 8% 28% Dis, Sgm. Hd. Wal. Ford Int. - - Util. Int. Nkl, Int. Pet. Imp. Oil Ms, Hr. Me. Frt. Mt. Pr. 64% Pg. Hr. 90 S. Station 43 Standard Mining Exchange 20 19% a 10 1D = 23 eDOWRD, - == FOR RENT--LARGE - BRIGHT furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 75 Char les St, south of King ©. (620) WAITRESS WANTED, = APPLY Commercial Hotel. 3 (62a) ROOM APARTMENT, NICELY furnished, heat, light and water, one block from Motors. Apply 97 Colborne St. Hast. (620), 212 64 900 800 360 a8 800 2400 1565 186 1956 54 ano 505 340 a7 800 8375 150 133 212 54 nnn 600 ah0 38 800 2400 168 1356 Ajax Amulet De, Mns Holl, .. He. Oil Hy. Gold Hd. Bay Nrnda. Sh, Grd. 8d. Bs Wr. Hr. 184 151 182 New York Exchange Close 132 72% 215 38 16% 2% 32 80% M% Low 130% 71% 213% 36% 48%; 72% 32 878% 74% 21% 201% 186 6314 18% 713 44 2% 15% 36% 47 189% 6014 High 132 78 25% 38 46% 72% 32 80% 76% 21% 20% 186% 638% 49% 2% 445% ve 48 15% 37% 417 19 61 93% 11 35% Stock Am, Am. Am, Tel. Am, Inter, Anaconda Auto Strop Bendix .... Beth. Steel Byers A.M. Cn, Fl. Pr. Cn. Fl. Co. Chrysler Col. Gas Fox Film Gen. Elec, Gen. Mot, Int. Tel. Kelvinator Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd. Coal Paramount Ph. N, Jer. Radio Radio Kfth, Simmons 27% St. NJ. ... 608 | U.8. Rubber' 194 U.S. Steel 170% Vanadium 88 Can. Fr. Pr. Yel. Truck 223% G. W. WLAUGHLIN WON MANY PRIZES AT ANNUAL FAIR Made Fine Showing in Poul- try, Flowers and Fruit Although his name did not actu- ally appear in 'the prize list, George W. McLaughlin, well known citizen of this city, won an imposing collection of ribbong at this year's Oshawa Fair, Mr, Mc. LaughWu's entries appeared under the name of his son-in-law, G. Nor. man Irwin, of Stonehaven Farm, Whitby, who also was a heavy prize winner, The prizes won by Mr, Me. Laughlin but which were credited to Mr, Irwin in the ligt are as fol- lows: Buff cock, orel, Wyandotte, 1et hen RH: 1 and 2nd lst cocks Orpinglons-----1st 1st and 2nd hen, 1pt and 2nd pullet. AQ. V,--18t cock, Reds--1st 1st hen, 1st .and 2nd pullet, Leghorn A.0O.V.--1lgt cock, hen, 1st cockerel, lst pullet, Jantams, R. Comb Black--1st and 2nd cock, 2nd and 4rd hen, 1st and 3rd cockerel, 2nd and ord pullet Bautams, A.0.V.--1st and 2nd cock, 1st, and and 3rd hens, lst, ud, =ud 3rd pullet, let, 2nd and urd cockerel, 18¢ collection of asters. 1st, Coxcombs plums, wh 2nd Coxcombs comb 1st collection sweet peas, nd muskmelon, 2nd citron green seeded, cock, 1st 6 large cucumbers. A > yellow onions 3rd., 3 3 red oulons, 1st 1 pepper green, 1st, ov peppers red, 1st, plearmg cucumbers, pickling onions, 3rd. of onions, 10 ard Jt Wt Collection ties, Collection of garden vegetables, ord 1st varie- ird The House of Ccmmons will con- tinue consideration of the resolu- tion relating to amendments to the Customs Act affecting the dump- Ing clauscs, Yosterday in Parliament The Senate passed the In reply to the speech from Throne The House of Commons approv ed the original clauses of the un employment Relief Bill lu ecmmit whole The bill remains in committee pending the drafting of an additional clause Hon, E. B. Ryckman, minister of National Revenue, introduced a resolution relating to amendments address the tes oi the -- Board of Health Should Have Been Consulted First Member Con D. A, HUBBELL report to the board of last night replied to given by the city council ing for his resignation, DEFENDS POSITION City sanitary inspector, who in a health reasons in ask. PHAIR- dear wife and mother, w two years ago today. What BOYTOW, sides, is eft a bridge, Though the pain of it we to hide. Sadly missed by There word we LADIES' AUXILIARY O day, Sept. 15th, 3 nurses' residence, | EUCHRE INL O, O,. F Wednesday evening, Se 17, 8 o'clock. Auspices awa Rebekah Lodge No. to the Customs Act, IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our ho died little we know of grief and Till those we love pass from our cannot may try Husband, sons and daughter, (62a) SHAWA Hospital, regular meeting Mon- p.m, In (62a) HALL, ptember of Osh- 3 (62b) - h ends at Meeting Action of City Fathers Hag Belittled Board, He Claims---Does Not Intend to Stand for It SANITARY INSPECTOR REPLIES TO CHARGES Denies Contention That He Was Negligent in Work-- Members of Board Meef With Finance Committed to Discuss New Appointes Strong criticism of the action of the city council in dismissing D. Ay Hubbell, health inspector, without first, consulting the Oshawa Board of Health, was voiced by D. A. Jy Swanson, a member of the board, at a meeting last night, Mr, Swanson charged that the counei} had gone over the heads of the board and contended that if any aldermen had had complaints tg make concerning the work of Mw Hubbell they could have laid theny before the hoard, While not vene turing to enter into the merits of the cage he claimed it was for the hoard of health to recommen whether the sanitary inspector be kept. in office or dismissed, "This board has been {gnor and belittled by the city counell, he said Their action would mak it nothing but a committees of th council and I, as a member of th board, do not propose to be pu into that position." Further indication of his resen ment toward the action, taken b the city council, was given by M Swanson when at the conclusion tha board meeting he refused t join with other members in me ing the finance committee of th city council for the purpose choosing a ruccessor to Mr Hubd hell "The matter has never be brought properly to the attentie! of the board," he commented Although Mayor T B. Mitche and Ald, Boddy, as members the board were present at | night's meeting neither made an endeavor to defend the action of the council A vigorous defense of the erit clsm levelled against him by e tain aldermen was made by Ins tor Hubbell .in his regular yep! to the hoard, Part of the re constituted in fact a reply to the (Continued on Page 4) 1. Improved 7. Adjustal 10. The New Improved WHIPPET has all these Quality Features: four-wheel brakes. ydraulic shock 2. Four 2.way h eliminators. 8. Motor rubber mounted against vibration, 4. Full force-feed lubrication. 5. Silent timing chain, 6. Finger-tip control. front seat in sedan, 8. New design head-lam 9. New hub caps aod raion Jiazon horn rout mounted on front 12. Im, holstery. IA Smartly appointed Tateriors Eira proven iano spond nd economy ven make t today's greatest motor car Prices range from $620 to $760. my value. 4.DOOR SEDAN $760 Sedan, (with Lob. factory, extra. THE new improved WHIPPET Roy Nicholls - Courtice