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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931 PAGE THREE Two Oshawa Houses Condemned as Unfit For Occupation Oficers are Installed By Oshawa Kinsmen's Club Committee Chairmen Named Leon Osier, Retiring Presi- | dent, Reviews Year's Work, and Is Recipient of | Presentation FINE REPORTS OF YEAR'S WORK GIVEN Attendance Averaged 72 Per. Cent. -- Norman Mallett Has Record of 100 Per Cent. for Complete Two- year Period Last night was a gala ening for the Oshawa Kinsmen's Club, for it marked the annual installation of of- ficers. Good reports were given of the year's' work, and committees were struck for carrying on the club's business tor 1931. Following a chicken supper served by Joe Welsh; community singing was enjoyed, and Cliff Palmer and Norman Walker, who outlined the The speaker of the evening was norman Walker, who outlined the functions of the Liquor Control Board and the operation of the loc- al stores through out the province. The financial conqution ot the club was the best in i ry, pite the fact that the club had contributs ed in larger measure than cver be fore to welfare work, was the repor of Fred Bartlett, 1930 treasurer. The attendance has averaged 73 per cent for the ycar, and several members had a record of 100 percent. Norm. Mallett holds the, highest honors in attendance, having had an unbroken record of 100 per cent, fof two years. the a ties t club during the last year were reveiwed by Leon Osier, retiring president. He thank- the members for their faithful co- operation, and paid tribute to Dr, I, E. Hubbell, president of the club for the first two years of its existence, for the foundation he had laid. He also thanked The Oshawa Daily lor Co - operation with the club in the matter of pub- heay, wnich he said had been of great assistance. He urged the club to take on a more definite program o' welfare work, mentioning the ac- tivity carried on in a quiet way by Lov wepaic cummittee, which had helped many families in need, "Lhe officers were mnstalled by form- er president Hubbell, T: L, Wilson 1s the president-for 1931; Russell Storks vice-president; George Finley, secre- tary; Dave Fowler, treasurer; T. C. Young as chairman of the director- ate; Bill Dillon, registrar; and Char- les Greenwood, editor of the bulletin. The committees announced for 1931 are: Attendance and Catering Commit- tee -- Dave Fowler, chairman; Nor- man Mallett, Steve Pipher. Entertainment and Social Commit- tee--Tom Young, chairman; Alex White, Norman Walker, Sports Committee--Clifford Palmer, chairman; Howard Cranfield, Harry Mallett. Classification and - Membership Committee -- The executive as a whole. Sergeant-at-Arms--Norman er. District representative--The presi- dent, Welfare Committee--Fred Bartlett, 3ill Dillon, Russell Storks, Eddie O'- Doud, R. Robinson. Presentation to L. Osier A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a silver cig- arette case to Leon Osier, retiring president, in recognition of his work during the last year. The annual Kinsmen's Show was discussed, and ideas were presented by Bert Johnston, of the Johnston Show Company, an honorary mem- ber of the club. The executive has called an emer- gent meeting "of the club for Mon- day night at the Adam's furniture store at eight o'clock. des its Walk- TOTTIE--In loving remembrance of our dear and only son, Char- lie, who passed away Jan. 9th, 1922, Our thoughts are ever reaching out To you in the Better 'Land And we long for the sound of your voice that is still And the touch of your vanished hand. Never forgotten by your sorrowing father, and mbther, Samuel and Ann Toftle. Regent TODAY ONLY Fifi Dorsay Reginald Denny Cliff Edwards In the Peppy, Gay Romance "Those 3 French Girls" SUSPICION Action Filled Musical Romance with Breath Taking Climaxes-- Actually Filined at Jasper National Park with J. Harold Murray 1 Lois Moran Swims 75 Yards Under Water on 75th Birthday Oshawans who are in the habit of spending their summer vacations at Rice Lake, in the Kawartha dis- trict, and their number is by no I means small, will be interested to learn of a feat performed by Char- les C, Hellems, of Rochester, who i for many years has made his sum- mer home on Rice Lake. | Mr. Hellems recently astonished much younger men when he cele- brated his 75th birthday by swim- ming 75 yards under water in Zv seconds, in the Elks Club swimming pool at Rochester. Each year, Mr. Hellems, who is a retired lumber worker, has swum the 75 yards to test himself and a year ago he cov- ered the distance in 19 seconds. Mr. Hellems learned to swim when he was six years old, in the upper Mississippi river and keeps in condition now by swimming and fishing. He often visits friends in Oshawa; whose acquaintance he first made at Rice Lake. YOUTH GUILTY OF SERIOUS OFFENCE 'Harold Collins Sentenced to] Reformatory Term Today Has Id Collins, Wey unt uth, urt this morning Cre hton on Ne mg it a girl 1 ds sentence minate term of four months in the Ontario Retormafory and an indeter minate term thereafter of eight mo: ths. Crown Attorney J. A. McGil bon suggested that the lash might appropriate but His Worship mented that although he was tempted to include this in the youth's punisi ment, he abhorred the lash and did not wish to have it used except in cases where severe cruelty 'was shown. According to the police, Collins at- tempted to perpetrate the offense against the little daughter of the peo- ple with whom he was boarding in the city. The mother and father were absent at the time having gone to a neighbour's house to listen for a few minutes to a radio program.. When arrested the accused is said to have made a statement to the police which practically admitted his guilt. D. A. J. Swanson appeared on be- half of Collins and pleaded for len- iency on the ground that his client was only 18 years old and was of pre- vious good character. Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon on the other hand pointed out that offenses of this type were beconiing altogether too common and that they outraged public decency. Surely, Le said, parents should be able to trust that a boarder, who in effect became a member of the family circle, would not harm their children, The fact that Collins had frankly admitted his guilt wag taken into consideration by the court and his youth also saved him from more sev- ere punishment. He could have re- ceived the maximum penalty of two years' imprisonment, Magistrate Creighton warned him. LOCAL LUTHERANS WILL BUILD CHURCH HERE THIS SUMMER Financing of Project-Is As- sured and Work Will Be Undertaken . The Lutheran Church Council met at the Lutheran parsonage, 154 Albert St., for its regular monthly meeting his week. In view of the meeting of "ip voters on next Sun- day afternoon, suveral recommenda- tions were adopted. It will be re- commended to the voters that a fin- ancial secretary be elected to re- lieve C. F. Schoenau of some of the burdens of the treasurer's office; al- so that a building committee be elected to take hold of the business of building the new church. The Council further took action that a sign be placed on the Lutheran Church site north of the parsonage. The financial report of Treasurer Schoenau showedd a considerable 'balance in the current fund, and indicated that the monies in the building fund, together with the loan that is offered by the Church Extension Board of the Ontario Dis- trict, are ample to defray the com of building the new church in the summer of 1931, It was the wish of the members of the council that a special effort be made to invite prospective members of the Luther- an-Church, to take part in the actl- vities of the congregation: 18-year-old Wi as C victe c« SLEIGHS APPE TAR Winter is quite ug, and sleighs have appeared on the streets of this city, A cutter, rare urban sight these days, has evidently with also been noticed, spsedinz along with its bells jingling merrily. PROF. E. W. BLATZ GAVE EXTENSION COURSE LECTURE | | Interesting "Address Phases of Child Psychology Given to Class Professor E. W Blatz lectured on Child Psychology, before an un- usually large audience last night at the Genosha Hotel Dr. Blatz has a delightful conversational style of lecturing and it is obvious that the members of the University tendely interested. Prof. Blaz spoke _ particularly on the subject of lying. He made the rather startling assertion tha! all people lie, that life would 1s impossible if all sald exactly what they thought. "The child early discovers this,"" he said, "when he hears his father excuse himself to a friend for not going out at night because he has a conférence, and then sees him spend the cvening reading the paper. We are there fore setting up an impossible code for the child when we say abso- lately. 'You must not lie." The child comes into this world with nothing but a few instincts, said the lecturer. At age of four months he learns to co ordinate eye and hand and a littl later he finds that the article he has clutched has a name and that by ealling for it he ean get os- session of it. Thus begins his use of the greatest tool given to man- | kind--language. ' In course of time | he can project his mind into the past and into the future. jut he also learns that pcople are bored | by a dull recital of his experiences and so he begins to use embellish. ment and is punished for lying. He commands much more attention vhen he says, "I had thre I'S | bitten oft by a bear," than |: sald, "I hit my hand with a ham- ay. finge y. psychology class in Chicago | was startled by the sudden appear ance of a man who dashed into the appeared to fire a revolver professor and dashed out Each member of the class asked to write down every de tail of what he had seen as it might he needed as evidence, The general itement was that a stranger with 1 rod hat had fired a revolver at he professor. Tt transpired that the janitor, well-known to all, with a red stocking on his head. had winted a bansna at the professor and banged a on tho desk. His point was that no two necople see things exactly a and that one should he vury care. ful of accusinz a child of lying when he seems to. be migrepresent- ing the case. Another form of lying is due to faulty discinlin Prof Blatz illus trated the dangers of too great len- fency by citing the whose mother sacrificed heyself to give him more pocket m than ghe could afford. The was never made to face the « ces of hig misdeeds and wh pilfered from her purse she pre- tended to be iznorant of the fact. At the age of sixteen he stole car and forged a cheque and Si escrned the conseauences through the intervention of an influential aincle. At this point his mother sought the advice of a psycholo- gist. who insisted on a jail sent. ence following the next offence. But again the family intervened and the boy became a hardened criminal. The lecturer here stress. ed the fact that a child should not be given chance after chance--the consequences shonld immediately follow the first offence. In the case of too sovere discin- line, the child will naturally and perhaps, rightly, seek to protect himself by lying. The proper method for parents to follow is a reasonable discipline. Children are hetter sports than adults, and when they have learnt #0 accept the natural consequences of their misdeeds, conscience is de- veloped which is the best regulator of conduct. Another danger lies in the con- flict between a strict code that for. bids lying in all cases and and a loyalty such as that which would forbid tale-bearing. He cited an instance of a bright child whom grandparents boasted continually of her cleverness. When she failed to make her promotion. into the "Junior Fourth' she lied to her parents. suppressed her reports and worked at high tension to gain promotion in February. Such was her emotional condition that when her mother proposed to visit her teacher, she became violently ill. In this case he exonerated the child from blame because she was willing to suffer for eight months rather than "let" her grandparents "down." In closing he submitted several rules for practical guidance. 'Be candid with the child," he. said. "If you cannot answer his question, say so. If he is too young to un. derstand, say that you will explain later. Never accuse a child of ly- ing. The child must not he brought up with fear as a motive. Do not brand a child a liar because we do not know what is at the back of a child's statement," Next week Professor E. K. Brown will deliver a lecture on '""The Contemporary American Novel." v { room, at th | again. book case of a ho boy n he (Contributed). WEATHER MODERATES True to predictions. the tom. perature rose during last night and at eight o'clock this morning the fire hall thermometer stood at 17 degrees above zero. This is 14 degrees. higher than on 'the two previous days. Oshawa Board of Health Said One of Finest in Ontario | on | the Extefision Lecture Class were in- | about the | ! hall tower [though if he ¢ The Oshawa Board of Health was cited as one of the finest in Ontario, -in a lecture to the medical students at Toronto University, it was report- ed to the Board last. night by Mayor I' B. Mitchell, whose son reisdes at university, Mr. Mitchell further said that he personally believed this statement to be so, and cited several letters which had been received by the board and by Dr. T.:W. G. cKay, medical of- ficer of health, during one month a- lone, asking for information on Osh- awa's health services. These includ- ed one from Edmonton, asking for the facts on the operation of the am- algamated services, by which the Board of Health also conducts the liealth examinations in the schools; and from the Sault Ste. Marie Dental Association asking about the manner of operation of the school dental ser- vices here. To the Edmonton M.O. H. Dr. Mckay reported that the am- algamated service was working out excellently in this city, saving much overlapping; and from his answer to the Sault Cie Marie enquiry, he re- ceived a reply congratulating him on his answers and the city on the com- pleteness of its dental services, D. A. J. Swanson, a member of the board, expressed the opinion that Os- hawa's Board of Health was perform- ing its duties in a manner that sur- passes that of any board in the city, and that he paid great tribute to Dr. McKay for this. Alderman Bod- dy also spoke in the same 'strain, CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS 19 YEARS OF SERVICE When the 1930 Board of Health ound up fits business last night, chairman John Gibson completed 19 years of service on the Board. "or 15 years he has been its chair- man, CLOCK HAS STOPPED Whether it just ran down, or whether it again became weary in well-doing, clock on the city haus stopped again, It its activity at one minut a couple of days ago and nobody has succeeded in it to resume its labors. the ceased after six » far getting ROADS DRIFTED County roads, a few miles north of here, are so drifted in by snow that it i ible to force a pas sage over antomobile. Al there heen little snow o far this yes enough fell three {days ago to drift over and blockade | rural roads {ter how cold th | His [sp ARROWS IN ¥ Nn IDENCE The Eng PATTOW which 1s scarcely d in the warme months when birds of sweeter song and brighter plumage are about, is mueh in evidence days. ¢ This hardy little fellow a thorough Canadian and would not desert this country for a wa er clime no mat. winter might be. uneless chirruping lish notice cheerful MRS. ¥¥. COAD, th~y happen | nse uen- | vg | 'fels, and grandson, ACT AGED D RESIDENT OF OSHAWA, DIES Mrs. Coad Was in 83rd | Year, and Was Born on Farm West of Oshawa Oshawa's life long residents and daughter of a plo. neer family. passed away last night in the person of Mrs. William Coad, who died at her late home 66 Albert street. Mrs. Coad, who maiden name was Melissa Steph- enson, was the daughter of Paul Stephenson, who was onc of the pioneer farmers in this district. Mrs. Coad was born on a farm just west of Oshawa and had she lived until the end of this month, would have celebrated her 83rd birthday. She residéd in the same house on Albert street for close to sixty years. Her husband prede- ceased her six years ago. The late Mrs. Coad was a life- long member of the Methodist and United Churches, and was one of the oldest members of the Sinicoe Street Church. She wag devoted to her home and family and was the mother of six children, fiye of whom survive to mourn her loss. One daughter, Mrs. E. W. Drew, predeceased her only a few weeks ago, and this shock added to the weight of years, bore heavily up- on her. Three daughters and two sons, remain, as follows: Mrs. J. B. Ross (Alice), Hamilton; Mrs. Charles. Coleman (Mabel), Me- Cord, Sask.; Mrs, Walter Daniels, (Greta), Oshawa; Mr. J. P. Coad, Montreal and Mr. William A. Coad, Oshawa. There is also one broth. er, Mr. James Stephenson, who lives at Ross' Corners, and also a sister, Mrs. Sarah Allen, of Tor- onto. One brother and five sis- ters predeceased Mrs. Coad. These were: Mr. Isaac Stephenson, Mrs. William Clark. Mrs, James Cros- ken, Mrs. James Hilts, Mrs. John Symons and Miss Lizzie Stephen- son. The funeral service will be held at the home, 65 Albert street, Sat- urday afternoon at. three o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. Ernest Harston, L.L.D., pastor of Simcoe street United Church. The pallbearers will be the two sons, Mesers. J. P. and William A. Coad, three sons-in-law, Messrs. E. W. Drew, J. B. Ross and Walter Dan- Mr. Harold Drew, Interment will be made in the Union Cemetery. Another of - COUNTY WINS PAVEMENT WAR Because a landlord's carpenters were 20 minutes late in erecting a barrier, the London County Coun- cil has.the right of way over a pave- ment at Leicester Square and Cran- bourne street for a year. Unless a barrier is ereeted by the landlord once each year for 24 hours on a specified day the county can claim a right of way. Now the store is behind the county's barrier. Unemployment in the Philippines is decreasing, |is one of the few sounds to break the monotony of a winter's day. | COAL DEALERS PLEASED The recent cold snap has added a stimulus to the coal business in Oshawa as furnaces utilized more coal than usual and householders | were forced to call for more, *' 'Tis | {an ill wind, etc. Feld WATCH FOR BARGAINS | Shoppers may find many oppor- tunities for bargains by Dervame fc | with care the advertirzements | The Times these days. It is the or of gressive merchant who gives the | ~ public the best values. | ATTENDS CONVENTION C. T. Barnes, manager of the local electric and gas plants, is in To- ronto today attending the conven- tion of the Ontario Municipal Elec tric Association. Mr. Barnes is a member of the exccutive of this or-| ganization. REMANDED ON BAIL Charged with false pretences for | passing alleged worthless chequ Kenneth Street, was remanded on bail of $2,000 until Jan. 16, when he appeared before Magistrate T, | K. Creighton in city police court this morning. The surety was pro- vided by Mrs. M. A. Street, mother of the accused, who owns a farm | north of Gananoque. CAREER ISA eee TWO FROM THIS DISTRICT GET SCHOLARSHIPS Brooklin and Courtice Boys Win $100 Each for Courses at 0.A.C. John Dryden, of Brooklin. and James Hancock, of Courtice, were successful in winning the scholar. | ships for Ontario and Durham Counties respectively, which have been donated by the T. Eaton Co., Ltd. The scholarships of $100 | value each are to be applied on a regular course at the Ontario Ag- ricultural College. Fifteen schol- arships are awarded, one for each county and district in the province. One hundred and ninety-eight tried the examination this year and the successful candidates will enter the 'Ontario Agricultural College next September in either the associate or the degree course. The Ontario Government, it {is understood is cancelling all tuition fees for such winners during the first two years of their course. In an essay contest held under the direction of the Department of Agriculture, Norman Flindall, of Trenton, Northumberland county, was one of the successful writers who will be entitled to free trans- portation, hoard anw lodging for two weeks while attending one of the short courses at either Guelph or Kemntville ville college. FINE SERVICE AT TRAINING SCHOOL F. L. Fowke Speaks Tonight on "World Peace and League of Nations" Deepened earnestness marked the worship period of the Stan- dard Training School last evening. The theme selected by the leader, Rev. A. M. Irwin. was "Christ Sending Forth Labourers." The department of the school open to the public was addressed by Rev. C. E. Cragg who made a strong presentation of the supreme place of prayer in Christian life and work. All the great leaders both in «Old and New Testament times were men of prayer. Every crisis in the life of our Lord on earth was accompanied by prayer, and every notable advance in mis sionary or other forms of Christian service has resulted from prayer. The sessions of the school close th's evening. Mr. F. L. Fowke #phaks on "World Peace and the Let gue of Nations" Interim cer" tifitates will be presented to suc- ces;ful students. Dr. Webb and Ber Muson Doyle will participate R jue brief graduating service. A interested are heartily invited a radio show | cafe le. Jones, contract | ELECTRIC | are: no doubt avoided by this pre- BUILDING PERMIT TOTAL THIS MONTH ALREADY $44,000 Largest Permit Is for Coulter Factory at Figure of $40,000 Oshawa has made a good start in building in 1931, and already $44,- 000 in building permits have been issued by the city engineer's de- partment. This is well above the monthly average for the year 1930, and is already ahead of the total for December. Three permits are included in the total, The largest one is for the construction of the Coulter plant, being built by the Oshawa Indus- trial Foundation, Limited, the fig- ure for this job being $40,000. This is for building only, and does not | include land and equipment. The ther permits are for $2,000 eacu, one being for repairs to the store at: 78 King street west, damaged by fire, and the other for alterations to the former Bank of Montreal | building at Simcoe and Bond streets | hy George Allchin, who is trans- forming the former bank office into | room. 1 According to the building per- | mit, the Coulter plant will be 162 by 156 feet in size, of mill type con- truction. It will have brick walls on a concrete wall foundation, with | a tar and gravel roof, Floors will be of concrete and steam heating will installed. The architect is C Stenhouse and the contractor T Mothersill Co, M. Collis, who owns the block at 78 King street where the Olympic | was burned out, has let to T. | of 66 Park road south, a for the repairing of this | building at approximately $2,000. | The building will be finished in the interior in the same way as it was previous to the fire. A birch floor will be installed, with pine trm he B Too Late To Classify ONLY Ap R ANG ETTE months, reasonable, Ritson road south used ply six 214 (Te) IN NEW AND used furniture try King St West. Clean furniture bought | wholesale for cash. Phone 271. (71) FOR BARGAINS 56 Died | COAD--Melissa Stephenson, wlid- ow of the late William Coad, in her 83rd year, Funeral from her late residence, 65 Albert street, Saturday, Janu- ary 10th, at 3 o'clock. Interment in Union Cemetery. POWER---At Oshawa on Thursday, Jan, 8th, Edward James Power, aged 73 years. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 191 Simcoe St. south, Oshawa, on Saturday, January 10th. Service at 2.30 p.m. Burial in Bowmanville Cemetery. (7a) Coming Events 8 Uents per word each im- sertion. Minimum charge | for each insertion, 88¢ DANCE TO BE HELD AT EN- gel's Hall, Friday night, Jan. §. Reynold's Orchestra, (6b) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING every Wednesday and Friday with Pat Shannon's Haymakers, Snooker Dance Hall; corner Brock and Division. Admission 26c. (6c) WIN A ROAST OF MEAT IN Sons of England Hall tomorrow night. Talleys punched. (7a) THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR Church of King street are re- minded of the party Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock (7a) INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Loyal True Blue Lodge, Mon- day night. Visitors from Toronto expected. (7a) SANDMEN OUT AGAIN The sandman works in the day time in Oshawa rather than at night when legend would have him operating. The city sanding crew was out again bright and early this morning, scattering the pro- tective coating over Icy surfaces. Many serious skidding accidents cautionary measure, | were scheduled for | 1930 will be revie { Bram drawn 1 Dwellings on Cubert and Jackson Streets Closed by Order of Health Official ANGLICAN YOUNG MEN'S CLUB PLANS AMINSTREL SHOW First Meeting of the Year Held in Parish Hall Last Night The first meeting for the new year of the Anglican Young Men's Club of St. George's Anglican Church, was held last night. in the parish hall, Centre street, It was an enthusiastic gathering and prac- tically the whole evening was spent in practising for the forthcoming minstrel show. Many new fea tures are to be introduced this year and the show will be entire- ly different to whtt it has been | during the past six years. One of the main features will be a mouth- organ, accordian and banjo orches- | tra who will play a number of old time melodies in an old time way. The club plans to finish up the first round of the badminton tournament next week. The games last week, owing to absence of two again and it will be hard to wrest. the championship from him The next meeting of the will be held on Thursday night January 15, when the activities c d and a pro- 1931 chub . up for FELDSPAR GLASS COMPANY WILL START TOMORROW (Continued from page 1) company became established, and that consideration ould then be given to the old accounts. ile fol- lowing motion was passed, on mo- tion' of Mayor T. B. MitcHell"and W. H. Ross: "That, whereas A, R. Watson, trustee for the Feldspar Glass Limited shareholders, has agreed to pay $500 as a prepayment on their gas account for the month of January, 1931, with the under- standing that an adjustment is to be made at the end of that period and an additional amount of $200 is to be paid at the end of each month on account of overdue gas account, which at the present time amounts ta $2,156.21. "And, whereas he also agrees to make similar prepayments at the beginning of each month and similar « ¥ments on overdue ac- count at the end of each month. '""The manager of the gas util- ity is instructed to continue this service at once upon receipt of such prepaid amount, and in de- fault of the aforesaid payments, service to be discontinued: "And whereas Mr. Watson has deposited $1,000 as prepayment for January, 1931, electric power bill, the manager of the electric division is instructed to continue service at once on receipt of the said amount and to cqntinue ser- vice as long as Mr. Watson makes a similar deposit at the beginning of each month." The full commission was pres- ent, including Chairman F. L. Mason, Mayor T. B. Mitchell, and W. H. Ross, G. D. Conant and John Stacey. The two new commis- sioners for 1931, Mayor-elect Ernie Marks and George Allchin, were also present at the meeting. but } players | act they had to be postponed. Clarence | | Keith is showing great form Sanitary and Plumbing In- spector Condemns Two Out of Six Houses In- spected--Both Must Be Put in Proper Sanitary Condition | SCHOOLS FOUND IN A GOOD CONDITION | Annual Inspection Made and Report Is That Sanitary Condition Is a Very Satis- factory One | ie | Two houses in Oshawa were con~ demned as unfit for occupation dur- ing the month of December, accord- ing to the report submitted to the | Board of Health last night by W. D. Muckler, sanitary and plumbing in- | spector. The inspector reported that, in company with Dr. T, W. G, McKay, medical officer of health, a round was made of the city schools, and all were found to be in a very sat- | is sfactory sanitary condition. | The Report | | The following is a report of the the and Plumbing Inspector month f Dgcember, 1930: Placarded for contagion, cased from quarantine, 28; inspec- tion of cafes, 6;do., laundries, 2; lo., dairis ; do., bakeries, 6; do, 10 ses (sani fon), 6; water gams- s collected, 28; milk samples col- lected, | Hien on Cubert St., Nos. 505, on the east side of this reet, were inspected. Tt was found that No. 505 was unoccupied *and was unfit for human habitation The building condemned for occupation, until put in sanitary condition, submitted to and passed inspection. No. 42 Sanitary for the ivities of 34; re- 485 to was Jackson St., unoceupied, as found unfit for habitation. The | building was condemned and de- slared unfit for occupation until re- paired and put in sanitary condi | tion. A store at the corner of Jackson and Albert Streets, an inspection showed that it had no sewer or mod- ern sanitary were ordered to be. installed once, to comply with the City By Laws and the Regulations of the Local Board of Health. Smoke Nuisance Complaints There have been. a number' ox complaints concerning smoke nui« sance, in certain restricted areas, These have been dealt with by in- spection and instruction as to ae- tion to be taken. Satisfactory re- sults have been obtained by chang. ing from the use of soft coal to tha of hard coal and the installation of blowers, to help combustion in the furnaces. Plumbing Inspection Fees T am glad to report that all ougs standing accounts for plumbing ine per payments made by the licensed plumbers. These payments have been forwarded to the City Treas- urer's office and receipt obtained therefor. Inspection of Schools During the month of December, I accompanied the Medical Officer of Health on a visit of inspection of all the City Schools, Public, Separ- ate, and Collegiate and Vocational Institute. All Sghools were 'found, to be -in a very satisfactory cpndi- tion. Funeral Parlour Inspections To meet requirements of tHe Provincial Regulations, all Funeral Parlours operating in the City have been inspected. It was found: that all complied fully. with the require- ments of the law in equipment, ete, Permits were issued to all the three Funeral Parlours operating. in 'Osh- awa, allowing them to carry oh. for the year 1931. Everything in the store of the New Martin FRIDAY The Laugh Smash "Soup To Nuts" Comedy "Don't Leave Home" cabi N 0 T IC E Your Last Chance FIVE MORE DAYS late Mr. H. Engel must be sold by the 15th of January--five more buying days. As the business is being closed, we are offering, oy men's and boys' wear at a loss so that we may get rid of the stock, These are the, lowest prices ever offered in Oshawa. . All fixtures, including mirrors, wall cases, shelves, electric fixe tures, tables, adding machine, typewriter, safe, fagiser, tiling t, hangers and barrel of dust bane, will be y sold. Men's Winter Over- coats .. $9.95 J title S159 Men's 20 and 22 ounce Blue Serge Suits. Reg. $385.00 te go "$17 * $18.50 Another line of Blue Serge Suits, 2 pr. Trous- ers at .... $12.75 Misses' and Women's Dresses, all sizes and shades, materials of Georgettes, Canton Crepes, Chiffons and Velvets. Will sell SATURDAY AND MONDAY "The Third Alarm" All Star Cast Comedy "CARNIVAL REVIEW' 2 "Bully Beef" Cartoon Pe "$3.75" $12.75 NO, REASONABLE OFFER Men's 2 pr. Pants Suits, wees wool Worsteds, Reg. $9.95 95 $23.00 for ..... Misses' and Women's Will all go at halt ou dies' Hats - 50c, $1, $1.75 We have many odds and ends' in Comforters, Blankets, Rugs, Bed Spreads, Silk Panels,, ete, which will be sold at very low. prices. Boys' Clothing to go at any' 'price, 15¢ Men's Socks, fine | ARTICLE ; quality REFUSED ON ! to fattend. ) J ENGEL AND COMPANY 21 BOND ST. WEST spection have been settled and pro-, convenjences: "SuTree N