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* THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 of the Hunter Poy Harston of Oshawa Speaker at Unusual Ww, R. Conitice, Cerrespons ng . purtice, . ~-The attend- to the services Sunday morns and afternoon was not as #8 usual on account of the py \T. e. choir loft wi ed with the girls po | Miss 'leader, and Miss Velma 'president, took charge of the ea throughout. - The speaker Miss Harston, of Simnoe Church, Oshawa and she as her subject, the meaning \G,I.T. and her address was of interosting thoughts and tions. Harston has a very pleas. manner and delighted her list- unday evening, while we her message must have been n Inspiration to the girls. A prus Jag icsly sung by the C. .T,, & solo by Miss Elale Oke, a reading by Miss Loulse ourtice and altogether the service worthy. of praise. rs. W. R. Courtico entertain- gome of her lady friends to a oq Iting hee on Tuesday, After | supper, the ladies played = gamos "and had quite a lively evening. 5 Miss Evelyn Gay, of Oshawa od at her uncle's Mr. Russel Gay's on Sunday, o Mrs. S. S. Brooks is spending week in Toronto wit ler hter, Mrs, Marshall Soules. r. Stone and Miss Marion Oshawa, were Sunday visi- ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wor. n Friday last, the "Sunbeams" jon Band held an interesting ting at No, 8 School. The dent, Miss Audrey Trevalil, presided and in the devotional per- # the Bible lesson was read by jorence. Courtice and Margaret and a Bible story was given i by Helen Lott. The Watch Tower heralds responded nicely and an Interesting story was read by Miss a fe Muir, A recitation was give hy Frances Reynolds and = uth organ solo by Alan Trevail. My, and Mrs, Blake Oke w at e to many of their friends on Bivtasy ovening and Monday ning. . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gay, Mrs. J. Courtice and Mrs. Blake rtice, were im Toronto this DAY SCHOO CLASS HAD PARTY lz on sc , G. H. Tbinson, Correspon- (Mrs pi ; ton's Corners, Feb. 5.-- Thora Plerson entertained Sunday Schoo! class on Sat- y afternoon at a skating and PEEADIDG party. Part of the were taken to the Oshawa for a pleasant afternoon's Those who didn't care had a jolly time toboggan the hills bebind Powells Late in girls aN returned to the Sun- where a bounteous sup- was served. All Joined jn a games before leaving for All expressed appreciation Miss 'Plerson's kindness. 'The many friends of Mrs. Thos. lhepherd will be glad to know she is home from the hospital is steadily improving after hor us-{liness 1 y Young People are giving a Trial" at the Sunday School 0 y evening. k are specially invited w Be skate he afternoon All the older | W. « Mr. and M Bdgar Pascoe visited recently at the home of | Me, and Mrs. Qucll Pascoe at Als | monds, y the reports having an on bruary 4th, Dry WN Seen a robin Gilbert i, a i, Tory Mr, and and baby Mu t Sunday at anghester with Mrs, Gilbert's rents. ' 'Little Master Gordon Pierson spent several days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar Pascoe. All were sorry to hear of the bad accident to gue: of 'Ray Scott's milk wagons, All wish the driver, Mr. Glover, & complete recovery from his injuries, Following is the January school report of Thoraton's Corners: SCHOOL REPORT FOR JANUARY. Senior Room - 8p, IV.--Margueritc Bonnett, Marion Jackson, Frank Hoag, Joe Lavin, Marion Lewington, Dorothy Stevenson, Clara Kirkpatrick, Pear] Scott, Geoffrey Northey, Jr. 1V.--Lyla Thompson, Doris Northey, Ella Lindsay, Earle Campbell, Dorothy Kerman, Bobby Plerson. Donald Allman, Margaret Northey, failed, _ HlsHalon Kormas, Bgtdon eckson, nces Ro n, . Campbell. Luke, Cecil Jr. III.--Gladys 0, Taylor, principal, Room Stephenson. Sr, 11.--Ethe! Lewington, Fred- eric Robinson, Margaret Pierson, Frank McClure, Jack LeRoy, Der- nice Jackson, Bernice LeRoy, Cecil Chatten, : Jr, 1l.--~--Poggy Northey, Billy Drew. Greta Lick, Kathleen Chat. ten, Norine Pierson, Victor Bur. roughs. Sr. 1--~Doris Lick, Elsie Ker. man, Audrey Pierson, Helen Drew, Jr, L--Harold Bonnetts, Wil trod Pascoe, Violet May, Kathleen Campbell, Tony Gerace, Walter Scott, Annie Gerace. Sr. Pr.--Bernice Luke, Jr. Pr.--Albert Luke, Gordon May. Annie M, Grandy, teacher. YOUNG PEOPLE AT NEWCASTLE MET Lecture and Lantern. Slides 7 on Japan Were Features of the Program (Mrs. J. Urown, Correspondent Newcastle, Fob, Fp oa Peo. ple"s League of Newcastle nited Chureh, had a very pleasant even- ing at their meeting Monday. Feb, 2nd. The ; om was in charge of Miss Hilde Rowland. Mrs, T. gers read the Scripture lesson and the following artists took part in the program. A mixed quartette by Miss H. Mason, Mrs. W. Bragg, Messrs, H. Allin and ¥. Rickard sang two de- lightful numbers and two solos by Mrs. H. Hurburtt, Oshawa, The accompanists for the evening were Mrs. C. Cowan and Mrs. E. Fisher. A lecture and lantern slides on Jagan, was given by Mrs. N. Rick- ard. Ladies' Ald Entertains On Tuesday evening, Feb, 3rd. the auditorium in Newcastle Unit- od church was well filled when Mrs. F. Graham's group of the Ladies' Ald entertained, A very amusing foature of the evening which provided much laughter was a debate on "The Tidy Ill-Temper- ed Wife or Housekeeper" versus "The Untidy Good-Natured Wife or Housekeeper." Rev. W. P. Rogers, Mrs. T. Rodgers were on the acirmative side and Miss L. Clemens and Mrs. N. Rickard on the negative. The judges, Mrs. C. Hancock and Mr. W, Bradley gave side. Mrs. H. Hurlburtt, Oshawa sang two pleasing numbers, sccompan~ led by Mrs. E. Fisher, on the plano, also two numbers, the male, quartette sung ess. . ka Harold Allin, How- ard Allin and M, Allin, accompan- | Ta "DAILY COACH SERVICE | | TORONTO | ; WA - co Ton Eastern LEAVE TORONTO staodara AM. PM. GRAY COACH LINES Genoshe Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 - » 7.30 , 880 9.80 10.30 11.80 em their docision for the negative. lod on the plano by Mrs. Howard n. After the program a social hour was enic=~2 hy all and the ladies of the cake and coffee KEDRON NEWS (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Corres. Kedron, Feb, §,~=Mrs. T, 8. Jewell and Billy returged home on Monday after a ten days' visit with relatives at St. Catharines; . Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Mountjoy and Nrs, Ken Columbus recently visit. ed at Mr. Roy Hepburns', Mr, and Mrs, Ross Lee 'were Buests for tea with Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Robbins, Zion, Monday night, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Werry and family visited wiht Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Scott, Enfield, on Wednesday. The Women's Assoclation held thelr February meeting at the home of Mrs, K, Davis on Wed- 'mesday afternoon, 'There were elghtoen members and three visit. ors present, After the business meeting a short program was put on consisting of a reading by Mrs. B. Mountjoy, an instrumental solo by Mrs, Ross Lee and a reading by Beatrice Mountjoy. The pro- fram committee in charge of the March meeting is Mrs, Cooper, Mrs, B. F. Werry and Mrs. W. N, Hoskin, Lunch Group No, 4 served & bountiful! lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Lorraine spent Wednesday with relatives fn Orono, Mr. R, Coutts, Midhurst, i$ visit Ing his cousin, Mrs. Leslie Han. tock, J Mr. and Mrs. W. N Hesin and Dorothy visited with Mr. und Mrs. James Routley, DBrooklin., on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. A. D. VanDyke entertained a number of young people on Friday night. Progres. sive euchre was played, Mrs. Bert Montgomery winuing the lady's prize and Mr. Dudley McGregor the gent's prize. Mrs. VanDyke served a bountiful lunch. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Leo attended & party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Zion, re- cently, A young people's service held on Sunday at our regular church service, which was ar- ranged by Messrs, Ralph Davis and Howard . Hoskin, A number ot young people were in the choir, Mr. Howard Hoskin took charge was road Psalm 24 and the Bible Les- son from Luke 2, verses 40-52. The opening hymns were "Holy, Holy, Holy," and "Will Your An. chor Hold," Messrs, Howard and Lorne Hoskin and Gordon and Ralph Davis sang 'Building, ver Building," Messrs. George. James and Willle Smith took up the of- tering. Dr. Cooper gave a splendid address "Training Young People for Christian Service," The service closed by singing "'Day,Is Dying in the West", and prayer by Dr. Cooper, Mrs, 8. Conlit and Miss Mar- guerite Conlin visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Lavis, Whitby. Misses Lena Hoskin and Beat- rice Mountjoy were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, L. Fowler, North Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Brooklin, spent thelr daughter, cock, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Thompson spent Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs George White, Solina, SCARLET FEVER IN CITY IS NOW UNDER CONTROL (Continued from page 1) is due to the fact that an out-break of this disease occurred in Bishop Bethune College, a private school for girls, operated by the Sister- hood of St, John, on Simcoe St. South, Four cases have been re. ported from this school and, as Passive Immuniastion bag been given to all contacts and known susceptibles in the school, and sut- ficient days have now elapsed since the primary case developed, it is 'not probable that other cases will be reported. In connection with the Scarlet How to End RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drives Rheumatic Polsons ¥rom soints and Muscles EASES PAIN FIRST DAY Poisons in the blood settling iv the Joints and mgscles cause rheu- matism. You cannot get rid of rheumatic agony till every trace of these dangerous poisons is driven out of your system. That's why external remedies and puin Robert Thursday with ,| deadening drugs give only tempor- Soadaning sl ly por. ry 3 What you need (8 RU-MA. the new medicine that ucts directly on the liver, stomach and blood, and | expels through the natural chan. Se dag and Detroit tor all U.S.A. points. nels of elimination the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatic mis. ery. - ; So long Sajting Jor your suffer- ng 3 J the first day aud is the one r ou. muscles and joints from all patn. ful stifiness, swelling and lame: ess. ; Jury & Lovell Ltd., has so muep copfidence in RU-MA that t want overy rheumatic in tow try it and guarantee money- it does not end rheumatls, ed roup served sandwiches |' of the service very capably and | The Return Taylor of Lucerne-in-Quebec on 3 T 0 Star Weekly is challenged by Cal Siegony Clarke 81 the Tore Ps return foo two iy the Seigniory Club preserves with eight rabbits. nting ov it is Interesting ten cases Faover reporting, to note that of those it 'has boon ascertained, 3 are adults never immunized, 6 are: school-age children, 4 never previously jmmunized, 1 In. completely immunized previously, 2 are pre.school-age children who had not been immunized. The one case of Diphtheria is an ddult who had never been ime munlized. Child Welfare Clinics . The two Child Welfare Clinics have, for winter mouths, been fair. ly well. attended, Attendance Canadian Total attendance .,.220 Iufants Pre.schools New Infants .. New Pre-schools ... 2 fed Examined by Doctor 26 $1 Sorum given for Immn, sree OE Yd (Diphtheria and Bearlet Fever) | previously Foreign (k 17 46 Tuberculosis Four new cases of Tuberculosts | have becn reported this month, Two have been admitted to Sani- | tarium, At present, 107 cases of Active Tuborculosis are under supervision. We have alsp under. observation 8 suspect enses. School Nursing Visits and Divisions of Work Number 136 vee en8lY 173 To Schools Pupils Inspected .. Examined by Doctor .... Complete Physical Exami. nations "vs Defecty Found Hpoctal Physleal Examina tions Boeath, | Mrs, Leslie Hap. matism remedy guaranteed to free RNeaferred to Doctor ,.. Heferred to Dentist Treatments (In Schools) Dental Terminations Examinations (with onts present) Examinations (no defects found) Character of Defect Defects Found Defects Correctod t) par Defective Vision ves Defective Nasal Breath. ID sisvisvsvrsnenes 1 Abnormal Toovsils .....36 Defects of Teeth ......30 Enlarged Glands ......26 Malnutrition "vo evo e 10 Pulmonary Disease .,... 1 Cardiac Disease ....... 9 Nervous Diseases .. ' Skin Diseases ... Ansemia ......c000000 Exclusions for Communicable Skin Dise, cadena Pediculosis Impetigo Scables .. EEE EEE EEE EE EF EE EN 1 Home Visits (In the interest of the various Public Health branches of Nursing Service) AGUS ....o00vvevneees T8 Pre-natal 4 Post-natal ....eeeevsvees 21 Infants Pre-school-age Re:--S8chool Absent Physical Defects ...... 64 Acute Communicable Dis- OBEOS ..:.sve00veeies sd Communicable Skin Djs- eases ..... 41 Tuberculosls ....oo0000 2b Venereal Disease ...env % Miscellaneous ...cooe%e Bb Social Welfare ..s00.0.112 Not Found .. . siecess 48 Subsequently found ,... 43. Total home visited ........1140 Potal individtials visited ....150% Child Welfare ..../... 1... 384 Bedside Care and To CREE RN RR cevesansesscnves 80 vevresen 1 Infants ......cc000 How To Swiltly Get Rid of Joint Agony Out goes the pain--down goes the swelling-~the inflammation subsides. Now you're roady to go to work again for you ought tg know that when you rub Joint. Ease on your troubled joints away must go all distress or money back ~~60 cents a generous tube--all druggists --made in Canada. Joint-Ease Be J LRT lif Ld {the effort in the results obtained CRIMPOR soavnsnsnirainnnaeill AQUNE +ivivisnrnnssirvinnes 1 In our endeavour to keep the appearance of Communicable Dis« ease at our usual low figure, we have been fortunate. livery effort has been made through the inspec+ tional work and home visiting, this followed up by home visits to the school-going children, to keep control of the spread of the Com. municable Diseases brought under our observation, The follow-up of the school con. tacts into the homes has given each district nurse intensified and concentrated effort on these cases. The coustunt surveillane in this braueh of school work warrants and more 'than justifies the time speot in follow-up of contacts and 1 of preventive measures. A tact worth taking {imto ac- count, - particularly under present conditions, is that contagion has '| been kept at a noticeably low level the whole of the past year. It should be particularly noticed also that no expenditures have been necessitated this past year, let alone this past month, for maintenance of patients in Isola: '| tion Hospitals, or for the provision of nursing care for Communicable Disease patients, Such expenditures have been fairly frequent in previous years. Immunization The administration of serum for both Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Immunization has been brought to a completion in five of the schools under our care. In doing this, 885 final doses of serum have been given, The completion of these Im. munisations brings our figures for school.going children up to the total that 83 per cent. have been protected against those three most serious diseases, namely, Diph- theria, Scarlet Fever, Smallpot. bw 1 desire to draw your attention to the figures given covering re- ported findings in our schools otf cases of Pedicull and Skin Infec- tions. These figures indicate quite decidedly the comparative freedom of tha school.age children from these unpleasant' conditions, so frequently and commonly found. 'Constant vigilance on the Nurses' part is the key to the weed. ing out of such conditions, Home teaching is the necessary follow- on to seoure permanent results in such work, Social Welfare Visits The Social Welfare Visits listed refer to home calls made in the Interest of children not properly equipped with clothing suitable to the season and such as to allow them to attend school. A very large number of calls have, been made on reported ab- sentees from school, but invari« ably the Nurses have found that this absentecism is dependant ab. solutely on necessity of proper clothing, The most important need has been proper boots, suitable to the season, It is not an ubusual thing to find that children have become 1! through exposure to in. clement weather when improperly and {insufficiently clothed. While this seems hardly to be properly a branch of our service, it, however, so closely related with absenteeism that we cannot dis. pense with it as part of our Pub- Ho Health Work. It is not only an ehdeavour to solve a social prod. lom, but also an effort to carry out a Public Health - and health protective service. Respectfully submitted, MISS B. HARRIS, Reg. N., Supervising Public Health Nurse' JOHN GIBSONS AGAIN CHAIRMAN OF HEALTH BOARD (Continued from page 1) ing the best time of year for such an inspection, your inspector could find very little "evidence of leakage or other cause for complaint, nor could any unpleasant odour be de- tected in the cellar at the time of my inspection. "Four dwellings: which take water from the civic water suppin have plumbing installed and discharge their sanitary waste into septic tanks, the lay of the ground making it, as things are now, impossible to run a collecting sanitary sewer to join the main artery sewer on Simcoe St, S. which. could be the natural means of disposal, In two of these houses the dis- charge system, through the septic tank disposal 'seems to be working quite efficiently, In the case of the other two houses, the septic tanks are very close to the cellar walls and it 'might be possible that if either one, or both of these tanks leak, a nuisance could be created. This pro- bability is increased bn the fact that ardale of septic tanks leaking, pollut- ing the soil and the leakage passing uel into cellars of adjacent pros perties, District Inspected "Inspection was made of the whole didtrict complained of. This not be- the natural slope and drainage of the land, being toward the west, would allow such gravy in filtration of the soil to occur. It is also, however, uite true that this very character of the lay of the land would allow sur- face water to run down the side of the cellar walls as well as seep through the soil . and in that way might make a wet cellar wall, or even allow water to collect in the cellar. This might have been the cause lead- ing to complaint, It is also quite probable that the amount of land available for disposal of the sewage effluent. is not sufficient, or that not h "breathers" were originally rovided and that peraps also there s a greater amount of discharge run- ning through the septic tanks than when first installed, Recommendations "If it is at all possible to provide some other method of disposal of the sewage discharging from the house in this area than by individual septic tanks system, one for each home. would recommend its adoption, Some might be secured by the colléction of the sewage from all of these homes concerned into a sump pit, and the pumping of the same by an electric ump, up to the level of the Sanitar: Sewer on Simcoe Street South, and the discharge into the Simeoe St. South Sanitary Sewer. The installation of a pump would prove an expensive proposition in the opinion of Ald, Boddy, The board of works had discussed the matter last year and estimated that it would cost 3} least $1700, Ald, P. A, Macedon a mented, -w Mayor fs Welcomed As a_new member of the hoard, Mayor Ernie Marks attended his first meeting last night and was cordially welcomed by Chairman Gibson and Dr. McKay. Those present included Chairman John Gibson, Dr. T. W. McKay, M. 0.H., Mayor Ernie Marks, Ald. Wm. Boddy. LP Macdonald, Dr. C. S. Dickinson, veterinary and food inspector, and W. D. Muckler, sani- tary inspector, e Old Time Gespel Meeting IN THE MASONIC TEMPLE Sunday, February sth Radio Tenor. Non.Denominationa! and Non.Sectarian Spoaker--W. 'A. Hines, Toronto. A Soloist==Arthur O, C. Holder, Celebrated Negro Spiritual and Everybody Welcome. Church workers---Pray--Come after your regular service. 8 PM. A ------ es ve h A She A MO 1 ow NL Sprin wg » ewing Starts Saturday February 7th Continues to Saturday Feb. 15th. One Full Week Dress Silks including Flat Crepes and Crepe de- Chene, Sewing Week, yard sissuisssssivaprrsr ni DBC Velveteens. Clearing, 36 inch Washable Mercerised Rosachene. Regular $1.00 quality, yard ....................80¢ 36 inch Velvachene and Rayon Silks. Regular 59¢ and 76¢c yard, for ........cccnniirnninsininnind 38 inch English Broadcloth, yard .....cessnsicrsnsnii i. 38¢ Fancy Lingerie Crepes, yard 280 Taffetta Silk, yard Assortment Wash Satins, Habutai Silks and he Pagoda Guaranteed Silk. Regular 98¢ yard. ....88¢ Fuja Silke. All shades. Sewing Week, yard ........43¢ Spring Tweed Coatings 84 inches wide, yard ....$1.50 Dress Materials, French Albatross, Kasha, Santoy, 33 in' Featherproof Ticking, yard ......nwin3Be New Prints-New Patterns NEW LOW PRICES Dcme Fasteners, card Smallwares at Greatly Reduced Prices Bobbie Pins .. 2 cards 15¢ Sewing, Daring, Embroidery Needles, package ....5¢ Sc : Hooks and Eyes, card Stee! Crochet Hooks ...... Pear! Dress Slides, each 16¢ Brilliant Dress Buckles and Ornaments up to os000@ Cards Bc Mending Wool Mending Wool 3 skiens 10¢ Silkine, Msorted €OIOPSy SPOOT wr. »rerrrrerrrrrorrB¢ Safety Pins, good rade ...........crmeriverrrd cards 150 Crescent Shape Dress Shields 29¢ // Fancy Trimming Braids 2 for 36¢c ven White Washable Transparent Dress Shields ........26¢ Cotton Twill Tapes, Narrow, vell ...........0..c00. 01. B60 rolls ............2 for 18¢ ' Marobou Fur Trimming, Blue, Mauve, Peach, were +0380 Corticelli Lingerie Tape 2 for 5¢ © Markeen Marking Ink om LT oad for 1c Assortment of Hand Purses ..........ccccoiviiinnnininni38€ Bead Necklets for Girls Sc Nice Assortment Necklets and Pearl Beads, ....7; Price Children's School Handkerchiefs, white and . 6 for 19¢. | Fancy Trimming Buttons, card .. . Fancy Trimming Buttons, card LLCO RL SLL LIT LE 10¢ Sc Ribbons, all colors, arrow widths, yard sists iniiiilBC Ribbons, all 'colors, wider widths, yard srogrivinnny 108 Hundreds of Yagds of Pretty Laces divided in Lots, yard ...........s0i0n.8¢ Te 10e Three Pri White Silk Wash Elastic, Rubber Crib Sheets, each 49 . cendie Curling Tongs Baby Rubber Pants 15¢ 2 Steel Bodkins, 3 on card Bc Patent Leather Belts, cach .. 15¢ Bc 0 Ty Leather Belts 39¢ I = PAR Stop 3, ER 'W. A. Dewland Lt i" -