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roy » \ Eastern Ontario News i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931 ra a Heroes of Track Give Much to Motorists Big. Confirmation Class. ; ' "Cornwall.--A class of more than 400, including a number of lults, are to be confirmed - by Bithop Couturier of Alexandria, when he makes his tri-annuval of- ficial visit to St. Columban's par- ish next Sunday. This will be one of the largest confirmation ser- vices in the history of the church at Cornwall. AY 4 Recovered. Belleville.--After two days of grappling operations, the remains of Wesley Hale, drowned in Maz- inaw Lake on Sunday, May 24th. were recovered about noon on . Tuesday. They were immediately brought to Belleville. All Want Re-Apointment. Belleville.--Despite a storm of protest over the new salary sche- dule imposed by the Belleville Board of Education, twenty-nine teachers at the Belleville Colleg- iate Institute and Vocationa) School tendered their applications last night for re-engagement at the school next year. The Board first set May 20th as the final date upon which aplications could be presented, but later changed that date. Last night all the applica- tions were in. Practically all of the public school teachers are apply- ing for re-appointment. T-1t CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS ] three residents Still Talk of Bridge. Cornwall.--As a result. of a conference of high officials of the New York Central Railway, of- ficers of Massen Chamber of Commerce, and City and Board of Trade officials of Cornwall. the planking of the New York Central Bridge at Cornwall for interna- tional vehicular trafic is more near to reaching a successful con. clusion than ever before. George A. Noren, Engineering Assistant to the Vice-President of the New York Central Railway, gave. the whole-hearted aproval of his com- pany to the project at a meeting held at the Cornwallis Hotel, Cornwali,. at noon, Tuesday. A committee composed of the most influential officials in "Cornwall and Massena was named. Joke Was On Him. Cornwall. -- Joseph Larose dropped in at the city hall fire sta- tion here on Wednesday for a chat with firemen. "Go out and turn in an alarm; things are a bit quiet around here today," a fireman is said to have told him, jokingly. Shortly after a false alarm was turned in. And shortly after that Larose was arrested and fined $50 and costs for the offense. Unable to pay he went to jail for 30 days. Search For Armed Man. Brockville.--Provincial and lo- cal police here are searching for a4 young man said to be armed with revolver, who is reported .to transients on the outskirts of the town and threatened to shoot every tramp in sight for the al- leged abduction of his five-vear- old brother by one of the frater- nity. A tramp reported the matter to the police who so far have been unable to find any trace -of the youth, Change of Ministers. Lindsay.--Another change of Ministers in the Lindsay Presby- tery of the United Church is an- nounced today. Rev. C. E. Dyer, of Greenbank, goes to Inglewood, west of Toronto, and Rev. H. L. Partridge. B.A, of Fairlawn Church, Toronto, will come to Greenbank. Rev. C. C. Washing- ton, of Fenelon Falls, - succeeds Mr. Partridge at Fairlawn Church. Business Man Passes. Arnprior.--Neil Campbell, of Arnprior, one of the most sucess- ful and widely known business men in the Ottawa Valley, died in the Civic Hospital, Ottawa, early Saturday morning following an operation. Mr, Campbell was 60 years of age. Kiwanis Celebration, Lindsay.--On Tharsday night at 6.30 the Benson House Grill Room will be the scene of a birth- day party, and no ordinary party at that. For it will be Chapter Night to celebrate the 10th an- niversary of the formation of the Kiwanis Club in Lindsay. Sawmills Pembroke.--Sawmills in Pem- broke are expécted to open early next week and will continue un- til well into the fall, with the cut totalling considerably less than the normal season's work. The opening is about three weeks later than usual, NOminations In Renfrew. Renfrew.--Nominations for the office of councillor for the town of Renfrew and the office of trus- tee for Victoria Hospital Board were held last Thursday day night in the temperance hall. The va- cancies were caused by the re- signation of §. B. Mason from the town council and the resignation of Judge T. M. Costello from the hospital board as he is leaving Renfrew for Goderich where he will reside. having recently been appointed judge for the county of Huron. The names of A. L. Handford, James Bulger and Geo. Demarce were placed in nomination for councillor but it is expected that two will withdraw, filling the va- cancy without contest. M. J. Sul- livan will fill the vacancy on the hospital board being the only one nominated for that position. Typewriting Contest L Brockville, --Considerable in- terest is being manifest locally in the Leeds and = Grenville Type- writing Championship competi- tion to be held in the assembly room of the Brockville Collegiate Institute on Friday evening of this week. Bishop 'at Newboro Kingston.--The Rt. Rev. Char- les A. Seager, Bishop of Ontario, visited the parish of Newboro on the feast of Pentecost, May 24, In the morning the Bishop ad- ministered Holy Communion to a large number in St. Paul's church, Elgin. At. the afternoon service in Emmanuel Church, Portland, the Bishop addressed a full church. He then proceeded to Chaffey"s Lock where he dedi: cated the Simmons burial plot. Honor Dead Fireman - Ottawa. --Full' depart and eivic honors will gi Fireman William MacDiarmid, of No. 3 Station, who was fatally injured while responding to a second alarm fire at Sussex and Redpath streets Monday night, at his funeral, which has 'been set for two o'clock Thursday af- ternoon. High city officials, fire chiefs of Ottawa and Hull, an off-duty firemen, a police' de- chment and representatives of out-of-town fire departments are expected to attend. ! Raid a Cornwall.--As a sequel to a anor raid, in which 10 provin- cial and Federal ers BwWoop- ed down upon the village of , early Sunday morning, of that village. were convicted of breaches of the Liquor Control Act in the police court on Tuesday. 7 JAR AY Al ecn BILLY ARNOLD 1930 Who will come roaring over the bricks as winner of the 1931 Indianapolis Endurance Race May 30 to join these 11 immortals? Thousands of families will roll over the road this summer with greater speed, mileage, comfort and safety duc to heroic racing drivers and the facts learned from the per- formance of their cars and tires. Everybody will have a chance to attend the finish of the race this year through the courtesy of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company who will broadcast the last hour of the race direct from the Speedway start ing at 3.15 Eastern Standard 'Time. Graham Mc- Namee will be at the "mike". Cadets For Halifax ( Kingston.--Seventeen cadets of the Royal Military College will | join the Royal Canadian Navy on Jung 1 for the summer course which lasts until August 15. This will be the second summer for seven of the cadets and ten others will have their first taste of the sea. The naval training for the cadets of RM.C., is being .car- ried on with the idea in mind of equipping officers for the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve, Are "Bobbing" Cats Ottawa.---Bob-tailed cats in Ottawa West are giving Carleton County police a new kind of "crime" to investigat. Complaints reached Sergt. Jeremiah Cooke Thursday that Dboys in Ottawa West were capturing cats and cutting off their tails, then turn- ing the animals loose, One house- hold cat was taken to Sergt. Cooke's home in Westboro as an exhibit, The police announced their determination to make ex- amples of the boys when they are caught, Well-Known Barber, Dies Renfrew.--Martin F. Enright, one of Renfrew's best known barbers, died suddenly on Tues- day from heart fallure, He leaves a widow and family. Mr. Enright, who was a man of middle age, was in business in Renfrew for several years, and was widely known and much esteemed, For a few years he conducted a barber shop in Pembroke. Fired Royal Salute ° Ottawa.--Ottawa observed the anniversary of the birthday of Her Majesty Queen Mary, with the firing of a Royal Salute of 21 -guns, on Cartier Square, at noon, on Tuesday. The salute, carried out under recent orders from Kingston, headquarters of Military District No, 2, was executed by the 25th Field Bat- try, First. Field Brigade, Cana- dian Artillery, Inspector Retiring Cornwall.--Inspector Graham, of the Braneh of the Ontario' Liquor Control Board is retiring . on superannuation on June 1. He has had 15 years' service with the provincial police, and recently with the Liquor Control Board. Inspcetor Graham applied for his superannuation and will likely move to his old home in Carleton County, . Howard Investigation Very Heavy Rains Prescott.--One of the heaviest rainfalls Prescott has experi- enced in some time occurred Tuesday night, following a day of intense heat. Rain fell in tor- rents, and at intervals hail stones fell, Loud peals of thunder and vivid flashes of lightning were repeated and during the height of the storm, traffic was at a standstill. Limbs were torn from trees, but no damage of a ser- ious nature was reported. Provincial: Record Cornwall,~~What is believed to be a provincial record for the week was established at the Saturday meeting of Cornwall Cheese Board, when a final quotation of 10 cents was made for 717 boxes of colored cheese. This is an increase of ome cent over the previous week's high bid and reflects an incressing optimism in the cheese market. / Barge Was Released } Brockville.--The barge Red- fern, aground on the 'shoal be- tween the village of Iroguois aud Pins Tree summer resort on the St. Lawrenge since May 13, was {inally. released Monday by thu Sin-Mac Wrecking Co, The ves- sel was loaded with 114,000 bushels of wheat and en route to Montreal from Port Colborne. No less than 28 men of the town were engaged in the lightening work, 92 Years Old Kingston.--Joseph oldest man in the Township of Adolphustown, celebrated his ninety-second birhtday over the week-end. Mr. Allison is a de- scendant of the United Empire Loyalists who landed in Adol- phustown in 1784. His (father, Joseph B. Allison, came to this couptry when an infant, with his uncle, Joseph B. Allison, and settled on the farm now owned by C. F. Allison, Is B. Allison, Vandals In Cemetery ' Port Hope.--~Three monuments in the Port Hope Union Ceme- tery were tipped off their bases some time between dusk Satur- dy evening and dawn Sunday morning. The Port Hope Ceme- tery Company offers a reward of $50 for information leading to the conviction of the party or parties guilty of this vandalism. It is hard to understand why people will uselessly destroy pub- lic and sacred property, especially where there is no possibility of personal gain, Body Is Recovered Merrickville.--The body of Master Thomas Ross, aged five vears, who was drowned a week ago in the Rideau River while at play with his younger brother, was found at 2.45 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon - opposite Lang's brickyard, one-quarter of a mile below this village, when it came to the surface, DR. HENRY GIVES (Continued from page 1) destines during its formative stage in this country, and I should like to pause for a moment to pay my 'tribute to the memory of those splendid men who blazed the first trails through the wilderness of what was then a struggling and 'chaotic profession. All honor and all praise to those illustrious pio- neers whose names will forever grace the pages of dental history in the Dominion of Canada. The fact that in some respects they builded better than they knew does not detract in the slightest degree from the credit that is due them, nor from the deep and abid- ing love which we find in our hearts whenever we contemplate their personalities or their ser- vices. "And yet the dentistry they left to us is not the dentistry of today, nor would one of them ask, if he veraprivilaged to express an opin- fon, that the profession should be permitted to stand where he left it. Progress must be the order of the day at every stage of our de- velopment, and even if at times the new is oblged to pusinthe old aside, it is only in keeping with the. inevitable order of things and merely a part of the gréatl plan of universal growth. : : "My 1 tough briefly on some of the. changes that Wave occurred since I was a student? Entrance requirements haye beéen greatly raiced and we have a better edu- cated body of men and women coming into tht profession. The curriculum has been" more than doubled in extent, and refined in detail. Many things ave taught to. day in our school of Dentistry. that were never imagined in former times: While gome of the men of "TIMETABLE the past were expert operators and did good service in a practical way there is today a greater refine- ment of technic in all of our oper- ative and prosthetic procedures than was dreamed nf in tha 7n° gone by. Especially is this appar- FINE ADDRESS WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES Week Day Schedule (Effective on and after April 13th, 1831) (Paylight Saving Time) ing West Arrive Whitby 7.20 am, 8.20 a.m, 9.05 a.m, .m, 10.45 am, . 12.25 p.m, 2.00 p.m. 3.30 p.m, 5.30 pom, 6.30 pom, 6.45 p.m. .m, 8.00 p.m, . 10.15 p.m, 10.30 p.m. om, 12.15 am, * are through busses to Arrive Leave Hospital Bowmanville Oshawa 6.20 am, 7.05 am, 7.20 a.m, 8.05 a.m. 8.15 a.m. 10.00 a.m, 1.35" a.m. * 115 p.m. 2.45 p.m Leave 2.15 pom, 4.40 p.m, * 540 p.m, 7.15 p.m, * 9.35 p.m. 11.30 p.m. Times marked Whitby Hospital, Going East Leave Leave Leave Arrive Hospital Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville 6.30 a.m 6.3% a.m, 7.20 a.m, 7.30 am. 7.50 a.m, L15 a.m, 8.30 a.m, Ar. 8.50 a.m, 9.10 a.m, 9.25 a.m, 10.45 am. 1L00 a.m, Lv. 12.05 p.m, 1.0 pm. 1.45 pm, 2.45 pan. Ar, 3.00 p.m, Win Sm nes a white = 2.25 pm. aC = 02 tn A Qnaas TY PYYD vees 88 Ba3B3 g233 215 pom, 7.3 =o sk Y.00 a.m. 11.00 a,m, 2W p.m, 4.00 p.m, 6.00 p.m, Oshawa Bowmanville 10.15 am, 10.45 a.m, 12.15 p.m, Rates and Carell T. A. GARTON, BOWMANVILLE, PHONE wa Wi oom, hone. GRAY COACH LINES Effective A) 26th, (Eastern Standard Tim») Leave Oshawa Leave Torento AM. Pp. AM, P.M. Tc © PmMSinaal E2238 8s2T d a=Daily, except Sunday. b--Sajusday, Sundays and d-Sunday only, vo BA iii} CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 26th (Stavidard Time) . 3 E Holidays enly, i . Daily, except Sunday.' . Daily, . Daily. . Daily, except Sunday. . Daily, except Saturday. .m. Daily, po, Bineo ERU2FLS ---- « Daily, except Sunday, Daily, Vs FEES . Daily, . Daily, Ln Daily, except Sunday, nn Daily, : aily. : ly, except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Effect - ay NF EOD La ¥28a ine SEE 8 ent in our partial denture restora- tions, and may I say in passing than one of our own mienibers as contributed concretely to this ad- vancément in the person of Dr. W. E. Cummer who has been so long identified with the teaching staff of the R.C.D.S. Improvements in technic are usually a matter of evolution, each enthusiast adding a mite here and another mite there till in the end an entirely new system is evolved, and the profession is advanced by just that much. Dr. Cummer has done his full share in the development of the most modern ideas in partial denture construction, and we as Canadian may well be proud of his achievements. I could go on and name other progressive men in our ranks who have contributed Salada Orange Pekoe Blend is the best value obtainable 'Fresh from the gardens' concretely to the advan t of our profession, but suffice it to say that Canada has done her full share in the evolution of modern dentistry. "Among other things the sci- ence of orthodontia has become established on a firm foundation in recent times. From a haphazard and unsystematized procedure it has become a really classified art and today it performs one of the most important services that our professiony is giving the people. When we consider the transforma- tion that are now being wrought in the countenances of deformed little children we are entitled to hold our heads a little higher be- cause of the fact that we are mem- bers of a profession that has ce- veloped this wondrous art. All honor to the men who have work: ed out this splendid science. "Our own association has done its full share in bringing before the profession every advance made in dentistry in recent times. Es- says have been read and discussed at our annual meetings on every new theory that has been advanc- ed,, and clinics have been given on each practical innovation to the end that our members might keep fully abreast of the latest and best dental thought. No man man can get the real value of his membership without faithfully at- tending the meetings. (However carefully he may read the publish- ed proceedings there is never the same reaction from the printed page that there is in the close per- sonal contacts that are gained from attendance at each annual session. After all, the greater so- lace in professional life comes from the friendships that are formed among the members one's own calling, and as the years go by these friendships prove one of the most pleasant experiences of one's entire career. "Then there is another reason why our members should strive to attend our meetings with a reason- able degree of regularity. There is of an clement of duty connected with this question of attendance. "The moment a man clects to become a member of an association, he is duty bound to accept the obligation that goes with it, An organization like ours does not run itself. It re- quires mich thought and a great deal of time and effort on the part of many men to conduct our af- fairs in an orderly and systematic manner. Every man is obligated to devote a reasonable amount of en- ergy and attention to the welfare of his organization and no meeting can be a success without a repre- sentative percentage of attendance It becomes a duty to attend the annual mectings with as much regularity as possible. "It is not only the benefit that a member gets from association with his fellows that counts; it is a well the service that he renders to others and to the organization as a whole that constitutes the equity of his membership. And this point of view should be instilled in our new members as Yast as they conic into the society. "We must remember this one fun- damental fact that the only salva- tion of any organization is to con- stantly introduce new blood to keep up the active life currents and avoid stagnation. Dry rot is the worst enemy that ever attacks any organ- ize! body, and it is only in line with normal cvolution to keep constant- ly replacing the old with the new. Not that rash innovations shall be permitted to upset the orderly con- duct of affairs and push aside all the long tried methods that have proved their value through years of experience, It is never well to tear down "-- old just for the pure sport of trying something differ- ent, @® "I have such faith in the acumen of the men who have directed the destinies of this organization that I have refrained as much as possible during my administration from dis- Prof. 1. ] | iversity, one of the most prominent turbing the well directed currents of procedure, and the only sugges tions that I have made have been confined to committee work incident to the preparation for the present meeting. "I have always felt that presi< dential addresses should be brief and it merely remains for me to bid you a hearty welcome to the deliberations of the present session, and to express the hope that af- ter the meeting is over vou will all « feel that t"» time and effort con- sumed in attendance were not spent in vain, Prof. Austin Heads ' Medical Association Falls, Ont, Austin of Queen's May 29 -- Un- Niagaga surgeons on this continent, was Wednesday clectéd president of the Ontario Medical Association. The directors are--District 1, Dr. George Ramsey, London; District 2, Dr. A. McGanity, Kitchener; Dis- trict 3, Dr. Howie, Owen Sonnd; District 4, Dr. W, K. Colbeck, Wele land, District 5a, Dr. Cununings, Bondhead; District 5b, Dr. A. J. McKenzie, Toronto; District'6, Drs George Stobie, Belleville; District 7, Dr. W. A. Jones, Kingston; District, 8, Dr. W. S. Lyman, Ottawa; Dis« trict 9, Dr. McMurchy, Ottaway District 10, Dr, J. C. Gillie, Fort William Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb, Minister of Public Health, the speaker at the luncheon today, said the medical profession could depend upon the fullest co-operation from the prove: incial department. In return he ask< ed for thé wholehearted support of all medical men, Dr. Robb's address covered many subjects, including the new Hospital Act, the Ross re« port, research work by the depart ment, prevention of disease and the work of the new cancer commissions of unknown quality. able mileage. Firestone-Oldfield tires advantages-- 1- 40%. 2- 3 Scient. traction and safety. Oldfield tires--made and guaranteed by Firestone to give you long, depend- R. Nicholls NO OTHER LOW-PRICED TIRE HAS THESE A Take no chances with low priced tires Equip with are the equal of many first lines of tires by actual test--in fact, better than some--and yet you can buy them at 207, less. 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