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*THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1931 PAGE THREE THE WHITBY Advertising, subscyjptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch' Office at Gasefte and Chronicle. --Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON, DAILY TIMES Ha County Council Concluded June Session Last Night Council Lorne That Old Age Pensions Cost $11, 931.75 for the Year-- Will' Not Build New Road to the House of Refuge The June Session of the County Council of the county was brought to a close on Friday night, when a number of reports were presented to the members by the various comn- mittees for approval. While it was not possible to complete the busi- ness of the council during the tour days, that it was in session, all the business that was up for conidera- tion was finished before the coun- cil adjourned to meet again at the call of the Warden. The speed which had been the keynote of the sessions during the last week, was favorably commem- ed upon by Warden John Ross, at the close of the session, when he thanked the members for the co-op- eration which they had given him in clearing up all business and com- pleting the session in a week. Mr. Ross also announced that while he had been unable as yet to. set the date of the annual Warden's picnic, he could assure the members that they would hear from him between now and Christmas. Old Age Pensions The report of the committee on Old Age Pensions which was pre- sented at the afternoon sessiin by Owen Davies, of Uxbridge, showed that the committee had held four meetings since the first of the year, at which forty-nine applications were received and thirty-six passed. Mr. Davies stated that the county had expended $11,931.75 on a twen- tv per cent. basis between October 30th, 1930 and April 30th, 1931, SUMMER COTTAGE FOR RENT On Tobin's Island, Muskoka, near Assembly Inn. Lovely lo- cation. $100 per month or $200 for season. / J. H. R. LUKE, Phone 871 or 687W SALESMEN WANTED Re-roofing. Good opportun~ ities and commission., See Mr. Best, Genosha Hotel, 9 to 12 on Monday. BABY CHICKS Special Saturday Sale Leghorns, $10 per hundred: Barred Rocks, $12 per hun- dred; four weeks old, well feathered, Leghorns, 25c each. All birds from Government approved and blood tested stock. MARA LODGE HATCHERY, Bowmanville Phone 12 while $512.93 were paid. for mileage and per diem. The report also show ed that eighteen pensioners had died between January 26th, 1931 and May 29th, 1931, Mileage and Per Diem The committee on mileage and per diem brought in their report on Friday evening through their chairman Allan Lavis, The réport was adopted as read by the Council and was not carried to the commit- tee-of-the-whole. The report re- commended payment to the mem- bers approximately $750 at the rate of $5 a day -and mileage. County Property The report of the committee on County property which was present- ed to council by R. M. Devereil provoked the most discussion and much comment was heard before the most discussion and much com- ment was heard before the report was finally adopted. The recom- mendation which brought out the most heated controversy, was 'that no action be taken at present on the work of constrqucting a new road from the Kingston Road to the House of Refugé. It was pointed out that the pre- sent approach to the refuge was in- direct and that a road from the main highway with suitable gates would be a great improvement, A. W. Jackson stated that the work could be done with very little cost to the county as the Town of Whit- by would 'be willing to loan their tractor' free of charge while he felt that the town would give the gravel for the road from their pit. It was pointed out that the work would not be commehced until the fall and that practically all the labor would be done by: the men at the refuge. The members of the council, how- ever, did not wish to add to the ex- pense of the taxpayers and adopted the recommendation of the commit- tee that no action be 'taken. The committee also recommend that the matter of a caretaker for the registry office be left to the county property committee. While adopted, it was given a stormy pas- sage. Mr. Deverell stated that Dr. Moore wanted a caretaker who would come in%on Saturdays and clean up the floors, which had re- ceived very little attention since the new wing was opened. Several members of the council took exception to the recommenda- tion as they considered that the registry office was bringigg in a very small amount of revenue to the county. Others thought that it I'would be suitable to use some of the men who were confined in the county jail,' while other members considered that the value of" the papers in the building made this out of the question even if they were under supervision, The committee also recommended the purchase of a small file for the office of Judge Ruddy and repairs to the boiler in the courthouse as well as the erection of a new porch for the governor's residence at the jail. Accounts amounting to $424.65 were ordered paid by the council. Roads and Bridges A. L. Chapman, chairman of the committee on Roads and Bridges reported that the bridges within the confines of the county had been inspected and the committeg recom- mended the expenditure of moneys for repairs on the various bridges and also the payment of several ac- counts. The committee also recommended that the county solicitor, A. E. This Space Boeserved Dixon Coal Co. Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON opi, Go, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by those whom we serve. 2 87 Celina St. Christian be instructed to commun- icate with Simcoe County officails with regard to the agreement for ayment of the lighting bill for the varrows Bridge at Atherley, ior which the county had been billed, It was also recommended that the Department of Public Highways of the province be requested to take over the, Atherley Bridge, toward which the county had paid out large sums of money and which the ocun- cil felt should be assumed by the province as provincial highways were at both ends of it. Flowers Appreciated Many of the visitors to the Coun- ty ' Council on Friday made favor- able comment concerning the beaut- iful bouquet of Iris and Tulips that adorned the Warden's desk. At the Friday evening session, it was re- vealed that the bouquet was the gift, to the Warden, of the small daughter of D. J. Kean, county road superintendent. The gitt did not go without notice and the council re- cognized the thoughtfulness of the donog for the way it had brightened up the council chamber. ADRIFT ON RAFT, TOTS ARE RESCUED Frank Kelleher Swims Out and Tows Them to Shore Toronto, June 6.--Adrift on a raft 150 yards off shore in the lake' at the foot of Victoria Park Avenue yesterday afternooh, Rita Lappin, aged 14, of 153 Silver- birch Avenue, and her brother, Billy, aged 12, were réscued by Frank Kelleher, aged 27, of 20 Lawlor Avenye. The children were in bathing suits, and were playing on the raft, when a strong offshore wind carried it out into the lake. Kelle- her, seeing the children in diffi- culty, swan out and towed the raft on which the children were sitting, to the beach. In the meantime a call was sent into the eBach Life-Saving Station. 'When Officer Appleton and crew arrived the children haod been taken from the raft and were standing on the beach. Neither was in the least fright- ened. They went home, and did not mention the affair until their mother stated the Life-Saving Station had telephoned = her. Speaking to The Globe, Mrs. Lap- pin said the children spent most of their playtime at the water- front. "Rita is a good swimmer, and could easily have swam a- shore, She did not want to leave the raft for fear her younger bro- ther. would become frightened," she said. Mrs. Lappin said she felt very appreciative of Kelle- her's action and would endeavor to locate him and express her thanks. OPEN WHEAT SALE WIDELY APPROVED 89 Pool Locals Out of 94 Agree on New Winnipeg, Tine 6. -- Directors of the Manitoba Wheat Pool had before them yesterday the official returns for the pool of farmer- members which permitted the al- teration of the existing contracts and sanctioned the optional open- market plan of selling. Under the new system the Pool members can obtain full spot price for wheat and coarse grains, Instead of taking the Co-opera- tive's regular initial payment, if the present market is not satis- factory, the,grower may take an advance and give instructions to hold the grain to his order, The grain, however, must be marketed through Manitoba Pool Elevators Limited. Eighty-nine of the 94 Pool lo- cals approved of the change, ac- cording to the official returns is- sued yesterday. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, Tennyson Pere- man and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sym- pathy during their Aecent sad bereavement. Also for the beauti- ful floral tributes. (132a) 1 desire to express my Brateful thanks to Lebanon Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Corinthian Lodge, 1.0.0.F., relatives and friends, for the many kindnesses during the long illness and at the death of my beloved husband, the late Harry Francey. Also to Moffatt Motor Sales, the boys at G.M.C. and the neighbors, for the beautiful flowers and to all those, who so kindly loaned their cars, Signed, , Francey, 75 Nassau St. (132a) COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word each in- sertion, Minimum charge for each insertion, 3c. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Foresters will attend divine gervice in King Street United Church, Sunday afternoon, June 7, at 3 p.m. All members Jnast in Engel's Hall at 2.80 (131b) CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE Centre Street United Church, Sunday 11 a.m (1328) REGULAR MBETING L.T.B. 65, Roney, June 8. Special busi- (132a) CENTRE" 'STREET HOME AND School Club meets Monday , evening at 3 m. to plan for plea," 7 (132a) GRADUATION AT ONT. HOSPITAL (Continued' from page 2) | fought and cured. The third epoch was one of prevention er anticipation, when man learned that disease was not a punish- ment for his sin but rather the re- | sult of neglect or ignorance of health laws. The development of mental hygiene was due large- ly to the modern factory system, when problems of sanitation pre- sented themselves and had to be solved for safety, This was the beginning of preventive measures in whose wake followed paved streets, great public utilities and other things that rendered life of to-day more comfortable and happy. Along with this there bad grown up a system of restrictions, men being taught that they must be willing to sacrifice some things, even through the process of law, for the benefit of others, Then, too, disease has been sought out with new vigor and effort, with the result that such diseases as smallpox ( yellow fever have prac- tically disappeared, while diphth- eria has lost a great deal of its | terror. Dr. Bryan pointed out, how- | ever, that within the last decaue | men had been thinking along an- other in solving health problems. They had discovered that environ- ment must not only be taken c of, but the individual himself. We are essentially part of some other human being, ~qrrying a | disease or displaying a nasty tem- per. Both were contagious. Men- | tal hygiene sought to find out why in so many ways men and women did not get along. = Human beings were prone not to look into their own lives. Mental hygiene exist- ed to determine the motives wiyich actuated men 2nd women in every- day life. It had been retarded because of its enormous complex- ity and because of the reluctance of humankind towards self-exam- ination. It was interasted in fec- ble-minded people, criminals, pun- pers, and souzht to determine why these existed. Dr, Prvon stated that 51 per cent. of the hospital beds in the United States were for mentai disorders; that twenty per cent. of aN the taxation in his state was for \ mental pationts; that one out of 25 spent some time in mental hospitals, and that men | and women were entering the hospitals at the rate of 40,000 a year. Fifty per cent. sufiered from the insanity of adolescence, young men and women mentally deficient early in life. The men- | tal disorders problem would never be solved by the erectinz of new | hospitals. People must pavse | and reflect and see if there is not | some better way. To this hetter | way there were three possible ¢ oh proaches, Dr. Bryan stated. first was research. The millions spent in hospital buildings might well be applied to research. The second was prevention. A lot needed to be done among the ehil- dren. The patients of the future for our mental hospitals were with us now. Mental hygiene work of the future must be carried on by everybody who comes in coniact with humankind. The third ap- proach was to take some patients from the hospitale, place them out and follow them up. Mental hygiene must find out why people were criminals. This problem would not be solved by building more jails. The same applied to the care of the feeble-minded, not merely those confined to our insti- tutions. If all the feeble-minded were taken in ten per cent. of the population would be locked up, he said. Addressing the nurses, Dr, Bryan stated that he looked tg them to spread the gospel that man is not a machine. Nursing and medicine were science. and art, and it, took ten per cent. of art to develop the 90 per cent. of science. Dr. Bryan made an ap- peal to all within his hearing to join the crusade for mental health, Every individual, he stated, must play a part. Every man should know himself better and also the members of his fam- ily and all with whom he associ- ated himself. Br. W. M. English noted the progress made by the hospital which he had followed since its inception, and congratulated the superintendent, staff and graduat- ing nurses on their success. He stated that Miss Bryan, superin- tendent of nurses, was noted for her work both in Canada and the United States. Congratulatory addresses to the graduates were delivered by Ma- yor C. E. Bowman on behalf of the council and citizens of Whit- by; Dr. W. M. English, president of the American Psychiatric As- sociation; Mr. Samuel Trees, chairman of the Hospital Board of Visitors; Dr. B. T. McGhie, for- merly of Orillia, and now director of hospital services for Ontarfe, and Dr. J. M, Forster, of Oak- ville, superintendent emeritus of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby. Interesting Announcement In presenting the diplomas to the nurses, Mr, H. M. Robbins, deputy minister of health, hospi- tals branch, expressed regret that the Minister of Health, Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb was unable to be pres- ent owing to many pressing du- ties. ' He paid high tribute to the superintendent and staff of the hospital, and to the enviable rec- ord of the nurses who had gone forth from the institution. Mr. Robbins, in presenting the diplo- mas, was assisted by Mrs, F. Rob- inson, of the Board of Visitors and Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the super- intendent. The Alumnae Asso- ciation gifts were presented by Mrs. (Dr.) Forster. Mr. Robbins made the intergst- ing announcement that whereas pithew in in the past graduates of mental || hospitals were required to take a six months' 'graduate course in general hospitals this order in future was to be reversed. Nurses now in general hospitals would spend some time in training in mental hospitals, Following the graduation exer- | Cenference aft | sets 1123 Brock St. E | 2642, | tomatoes, a 'Bowmanville News Was Luncheon Speaker Rotarian D., R. Morrison was | tne speaker at the weekly lun- cheon of the Rotary Club yestor- day. lle spoke on "Fellowship and conducted a discussion ofi this intersting subject. . Sunday in Bowmanville St. day services at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m., Sunflay School at 2.30 p.m. Rev. D. W. Best, the .minister, will preach. The rector, Rev. C. R. Spencer, M.A. wil conduct the services at St. John's Anglican church to- morrow. Services will be at 11 a.m., Holy Communion and ser- mon: 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., evening prayer. Services at Trinity United Church on Sunday will be taken by Mr. Lewis, of Emmanuel Col- lege, Toronto. Services will be at 11 am. and 7 p.m., Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church services tofiorrow will be at 11 a.m, when the minister will preach on Sabbath Observance ard at 7 p.m. Sabbath School at 30 p.m. The sacrament of bap- tism will be administered at the mo rning service. m Conference Rev. J. U. Rohing Rev. A. W, Lunner, Mr. M. J, Elliott, Mr, Ross Strike, Dr. C. W. Slemon and R, E. Oshorne have returned from attending the Bay of Quinte Bridge Street ille. Returned Fr Church, Belley Too Late To Classify WHY PAY INTEREST -- acres choice garden land, three miles from Cobourg, good build- ings Price $2000. Easy terms. $600 cash, balance $100 a year. No inte t. Lycett, King E. T'hone (131¢) FOR RENT OR SALE--93 ROX- horough, 6 roomed modern house, All conveniences, newly decofat- ed. Apply 101 Roxborough. Tel. 3227TW. (131c) WANTED----YOUNG LADY DE- sires position as stenographer and bookkeeper. Box 463 Times, (131c) FOR SALE--BABY CARRIAGE, kitchen range, gas stove and five books (classics). Apply last. (132¢) SEVEN AND centrally lo- rents, Phone (132¢) STENOGRAPHER, * commercial 9x 20 SIX, room houses, reduced TO RENT eight cated, SECRETARY 25, nine yerience, desires position. Ac- curate, reliable. Excellent ref- rences. Salary $18. Disengaged. Personal interview. Box 460 Times (132; FOR RECONDITIONED Quebec cook stove at Harry D. Wilson's Hardware Store, King St. West, Oshawa, SALE (132¢) GREENHOUSES, snaps, Dahlias, Prices re- (132a) GLADSTONE ters, and cabbage Phone 546, celery duced, Two colored women were stand- ing outside a magistrate's office In South Africa when a census poster with red letters was being put up. "What's that?" asked one. 'Oh, that's the census, and You must "ive up your name.' "No," said the other. I'm not going to give up my name. They don't red womea no vote, and I've got my own senses.' 1 of don't the Housewife: cateh' you boy again. Haid; Lor', mean to, but 80. Jan, kissing let me butcher's ma'am, T don't you do bob around on the lawn. A dance followed, with -music supplied by Rainie's celebrated orchestra, Over 400 took part In this ittm on the pro- gramme. Paul's United Church. Sun- | MOTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN HAS DIED Mrs. J. D. Boddy Bereaved | in Loss of Parent Ac- claimed as "Love- liest Mother" Mrs. J. D. Boddy, of 24 Bagot | street, is a daughter of "Can- | ada's Loveliest Mother," Mrs. George Mitchell, age 91, who died at her home, 2 St. Clair Ave. West, Torento, on Thursday. Acclaimed by the International Photographers' Association as the loveliest mother in Canada, Mrs. Mitchell had a host of friends in the city. . She was born in England and came to Canada with her parents at the age of 13 years, She is survived by two sons, Charles F. Mitchell, Montreal, and W. L. Mitchell, Toronto; four daughters, Mrs. S, A. Hoag, New Liskeard; Mrs, J. D. Boddy, Osh- awa; Mrs, Warren Smith, Som- merville, N.J., and Mrs. Georye L. Thompson, Toronto; 35 grand- children and 25 great grandchild- ven. Her brother; Rev. Dr. E. B. lLanceley, is associate pastor at the Eaton Memorial Church, and two sisters, Mrs, James Ly- diatt and Mrs. J. G. Mcllwraith, reside in. Toronto. New Companies Are Incorporated Ottawa, June 6--Incorporation of the following companies is not ed in the current issue of the Canada Gazette: Port Hill Investment Com- pany, Limited, Charlottetown, P.EL $72,250; Russiks Limited, Ottawa, $50,000; Viking - Automatic Sprink- fers Limited, Toronto, $10,000; J. A. Larocque Limited, Ottawa, 500 shares without par value; Modern Light Aircraft Company, - Limited, Montreal, $20000; The Regal Wine Company, Limited, St. Catharines, 1,000 preferred shares, par valuc $100, and 10,000 common shares without par value; Airmaps Limited, Toronto, $50,000; Market Service Corporation, Limited, Winnipeg, $25,000; Stanley Lewis Limited, Ot- tawa, $50,000; Societe Financierep Montreal, $100,000; Canadian Shect Piling Company Limited, Montreal, $10,000; Crestland Fruit Company, Limited, Calgary, 500 shares without par value; Franklin Dairies Limited Montreal, 1,500 preferred shares, par value $!00, and 25000 common shares without par value; Sunshine Products of Canada Limited, Guelph 100 preferred shares, par value $100 and 400 cpmmon shares 5 without par value; Gunite and Waterproofing Limited, Montreal, 5000 preferrc d shares without par value, and 10,- 000 common shares without par value; Pennsylvania Refining Con:- panv (Canada) Limited Hamilton, 5,000 shares without par value. HELP THE WORLD ALONG The hard word hurts; why utter 1? A grumble pains; why mutter it? Your heart is kind why shutter it? The world is sad enough. : The soft word helps. just say it: A haad- grip cheers; don't delay 1; A kindness shown; well repay it; And help the worldalong. RAS Born Wednesday, June 3rd, at the Oshawa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Har- old L, Drew, a son. DREW--On (132a) MASSEY--At Oshawa General Hospital, June 3rd, 1931, to Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Massey, a daughter, (Muriel Gene). : (132a) CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS REUNION PROPOSED A reunion of former members of the 5th Canadian Siege Dat- tery, C.G.A., is proposed. This | event would probably take place some time in 1932 and all former members of the battery, residing in this district are asked to com- | "Rea" North, municate with James C. Fraser. of 44 Rosslyn Ave., lamilton. ROADSTER ATTRACTS TENTION The new Chevrolet sports roadster, which is to he given away at the Rotary Fair. is at {racting much attention. ed on a gaily decorated float, the car is being displayed through- AT- out the city and tickets for the | draw are selling fast. FOUND GUILTY Mrs. Chryk, of Conant St, Cedardale, appeared in the city police court this morning, charged with being found intoxi- cated in a public place. The ac- cused pleaded 'not guilty" but could bring forward no evidence to substantiate her claim and she was convicted, The penalty of $10.00 and costs, or ten days in jail, was imposed by Hi ship, Magistrate T. K. C 4 E RROR IN RE PORT An unforunate error occurred in the report of the inquest held into the death of Jack Underhill, ten-year-old Bowmanville boy. Whereas it was stated in yester- day's paper that B, H. Mortlock, driver of the car which struck the boy, gave evidence, as a mat- ter of fact Mr, Mortlock did not testify, at the inquest, CHAUTAUQUA 1S HERE The big Chautauqua here. ing of the 1931 series of grams on Monday evening, a crew of men wag at work thi: forenoon ang afternoon unload- ing the tent from the big trucks and erecting it on the Davis' field at the corner of and Simcoe streets, The tent is of tremendous size, capable of hous- ing large audiences in comfort, and by Monday everything will be in readiness for the opening of Chautauqua, AEROPLANES LANDED HERE Three aeroplanes of the Leav- ens Brothers Air Service of Belle- ville, landed in the city this fore- noon, and during the weekend expect to do some business tak- ing local people up in They are making their headquart- ers on a field east of Park Road South, near the Base Line. Two of the machines landed safely on | this ground, but the third, owing to slight engine trouble had to make a forced landing on a field east of Ritson Road. just south of the. Canadian National Rail- way tracks, it was planned to take this plane althougn he was present | tent 1s | In preparation for the open- | pro- Aberdeen | the air, ! After being repaired, | also to the field near Park Road [In addition to the aeroplanes, the company's service with a model aeroplane mounted on top. came to the city today to be in readiness for emergency, and ils crew found an immediate task in fixing the engine trouble of {the plane which was forced {down | car, SOCIETY TO CARE FOR PETS DURING OWNERS' ABSENCE Mount- | A suggestion made at the last m-eting of the Humane Society | is being acted upon when it is being advertised that the Society will care for while . their owners are out of town on their summer vacation. How awkward it is sometimes to transport the family pet to the summer cot- tage where if it is a dog, it is usually getting lost in the weeds or otherwise getting into mis- chief, when it arrives, Owners of any kind of pets are assured of the best of care for their animals at the kennels of the Oshawa Humane Society, and it is hoped that the public will feel at lib- erty to call Inspector Orr at number 1617TW. or 1562W and make arrangements for animal to be taken to the kennels and | looked after for the entire sum- mer or part of it The only | charge that will be made is for food for the animal. This will of course vary according to the kind | and size of the pet, pets For nearly an been compelled fatuous guest "1 fell o and wa aid. hour the girl had to listen to the bicycle last week ed he ff my knocl senseless,' "When better?" Bits. do ne you asked expeet to get quickly.--Tit Brown: You said you always | had the last word with your wife, | but I notice she orders you about. Roberts I do have the Tast | word. Didn't you hear me say 'all | right?' " rs will be received by the undersigned until 5 o'clock P.M. Thursday, June 11th for the selling of Refreshments in Alexandra Park on open dates. The sale of peanuts in the shell will not he allowed. The highest or any ten- ders not necessarily accept. ed. HARE, City Clerk. |g PANVPA NL ANE Gf [ EVAN RV A IGT URE-PROOF WRAPPED ' PAUL RADER Distinguished Evangelist in Oshawa, Monday, June cises the nurses held a reception Christian Leader, who will be To Oshawa King Street United Church Presbyterian, First Baptist, the Salvation Army, Collegiate Auditorium 8 p.m. Mr. Rader is coming to Oshawa in response to the invitation of eleven churches--Siincoe Street United, St. Andrew's United, King Street United, Northminster United, Albert Street United, Ced= ardale United, Christ Church (Anglican), Knox Calvary Baptist and An afternoon meeting (3 pm.) will be held in the King Street United Church and a great mass meeting in the evening (8 pm.) in the Collegiate Auditorium, Rev. Oswald J. Smith, of the Toronto Gospel Taber. nacle, will accompany Mr, Rader and will preside. Special song leader and soloists. and stl) Don't Fail To Hear | This Noted Preacher 'MONDAY JUNE NEXT Oo PER. ITA TH Te ANN OPEN i